From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #6853 Reply-To: ammf@fruvous.com Sender: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Errors-To: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Precedence: bulk alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest Tuesday, June 29 2021 Volume 14 : Number 6853 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Your Hundred Dollar CVS Offer Is Waiting ["CVS Opinion Requested" Subject: Your Hundred Dollar CVS Offer Is Waiting Your Hundred Dollar CVS Offer Is Waiting http://containerhome.buzz/Y7rQw8Bwby0DGNxyYmNYrMLAcESTgaHv5GdXAA_29c4_642da_2 http://containerhome.buzz/E7nQw8Bwby0DGNxyYmNYrMLAcESTgWHFCQZzAA_29c4_642da_14 ey is animated in-house at Ludo Studio in Brisbane, in Fortitude Valley, where approximately 50 people work on the program. Costa Kassab serves as one of the art director of the series, who has been credited with drawing the locations of the series which are based on real places in Brisbane, including parks and shopping centres.[note 3] Brumm determines the specific locations which are to be included. Post-production of the series takes place externally in South Brisbane. Approximately fifteen episodes of the series are developed by the studio at any one time across a range of production stages. After story ideas are conceived, the script-writing process takes place for up to two months. The episodes are then storyboarded by artists, who produce 500 to 800 drawings over three weeks while consulting the writer's script.[note 4] After the storyboard is finished, a black and white animatic is produced, to which the dialogue recorded independently by voice artists is added. The episodes are then worked on for four weeks by animators, background artists, designers, and layout teams. The entire production team views a near-completed episode of Bluey on a Friday. Pearson stated that over time, the viewings developed into test screenings, with members of production bring their family, friends and children to watch the episode. The complete production process for an episode takes three months. During the lockdown period of the 2019b20 COVID-19 pandemic, the production staff of 50 were required to work on the episodes remotely from home. A skeleton crew of three remained working on the series at the studio. After restrictions eased in May, this number increased to ten and later 20. Casting The series features David McCormack, from the band Custard, as the voice of Bluey's father, Bandit. He was initially approached to read what he assumed would only be "a couple of lines", but ended up voicing Bandit for the entire pilot. McCormack performs his voice work for the series remotely in Sydney, which is then sent to the production company in Brisbane. He stated that he does not hear any other voice actors or view footage while recording, and that he doesn't alter his own voice to produce Bandit's dialogue. Melanie Zanetti provides the voice of Bluey's mother, Chilli; she became interested in the series after reading the script for the pilot.[note 5] Brumm's mother, Chris Brumm, voices Nana Heeler, while his younger brother, Dan Brumm, voices Uncle Stripe, as well as working as a sound designer on the series. The child characters of the series, including Bluey and Bingo, are voiced by some of the children of the program's production crew. Music Main article: Bluey: The Album Joff Bush serves as one of the primary composers of Bluey, writing half of the soundtrack himself and leading a group of additional composers, including David Barber. Bush graduated from the Queensland Conservatorium, where he met Pearson, and before Bluey worked on series such as The Family Law and Australian Survivor. Bush has stated that each episode has its own unique musical style, and he likes to become involved in the episodes as they are scripted. Live instruments are regularly played for the recordings. Every episode of Bluey is individually scored, a decision made by Brumm, who was insp ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 29 Jun 2021 04:00:21 -0700 From: "Red Lobster Opinion Requested" Subject: Leave your feedback and you could WIN! Leave your feedback and you could WIN! http://anklesnake.us/Y7rXw8Bwby0DGNxyYmNYocLAcF-DgWGS0bZSAA_28df_642da_2 http://anklesnake.us/E7nXw8Bwby0DGNxyYmNYocLAcF-DgWGdgdpuAA_28df_642da_14 inash bAvib Mehra is an ace photographer who is in a live-in relationship with Sonia, a model. One night while returning from a party, the couple accidentally hit a young girl with their speeding car. As Sonia was driving the car, to avoid further complications, Avi insists on them fleeing from the accident scene. But trouble starts for the couple soon after. While strange white marks begin to appear in Avi's photos, Sonia starts having spooky experiences. Avi also develops a severe neck pain and even though he does not appear to be overweight, a scale reveals that he weighs 120 kilograms (264.6 pounds). Avi, too, starts having experiences similar to Sonia's. The couple is petrified when all of Avi's best friends commit suicide in a similar manner. It then comes to light that the spirit haunting them all has a connection to Avi's college life. Meanwhile, Sonia finds out that Avi was friends with a girl named Aarti Kaushik during his college days. As Avi and Sonia are still being haunted by Aarti they go and visit her, but realize that Aarti is dead, having apparently committed suicide by using a knife. Aarti's mother believes that she is still alive, thinking that she is merely ill and will recover. On the way home Aarti continues to haunt Avi and Sonia, and again during the night at the hotel she also haunts Avi in his sleep, ending up with him being thrown off the fire escape. Later Avi is in the hospital and Sonia tells him that Aarti will be cremated, and they visit her funeral before returning to their home town. Sonia finds some photos of Aarti, where she is crawling to get something. As she follows the pattern indicated by Aarti, Sonia discovers that Avi's best friends (who later committed suicide) are raping Aarti. When Sonia talks to Avi about this dark secret, he tells her that he only wanted Aarti to understand his feelings, but that when his best friends tried to talk to her, Aarti hurt Avi's friend Tarun, who became angry and with his friends raped her. Avi claims that when he entered the room he was shocked at the scene and tried to help her, but that Tarun then said that Avi had asked them to rape her as a way of avoiding jail, and accused Avi of planning to do this to her and having one of Avi's friends taking the pictures. Avi then tells Sonia that the reason he kept the photos was to remind him that he failed to protect Aarti and say he is the guilty one. But Sonia leaves him and wishes him that Aarti may forgive him. Later on Avi attempts to kill himself in the same way his best friends did, but as a Polaroid camera clicks towards him, he sees Aarti sitting on his shoulders. Avi is suddenly thrown through the window, and ends up in the hospital, where it is revealed that the reason why she was sitting on his shoulders was that Aarti had still loved Avi. As Sonia makes another photograph of Avi, she speaks to Aarti, asserting that one day she will let go as the reflection in the mirror shows Aarti still leaning on Avi's bac ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 29 Jun 2021 13:03:37 +0200 From: "Smart Relief Pro" Subject: Get Quick Relief From Neck Pain with Smart Relief Pro This email must be viewed in HTML mode. ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 29 Jun 2021 07:58:10 +0000 From: "Desperate Ukrainian Girls" Subject: Watch your favorite show girls now on UkrainianLiveShow.com Watch your favorite show girls now on UkrainianLiveShow.com http://surveyard.co/YzrVw8CgysTIAAJxHEwM81UYGF7rMjDMTfJdCAA_2deb_2085e_2 http://surveyard.co/EznVw8CgysTIAAJxHEwM81UYGF7rMjAscJmrDwA_2deb_2085e_14 luey (2018 TV series) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to navigationJump to search Not to be confused with Bluey (1976 TV series). Bluey An animated image of an anthropomorphic Blue Heeler puppy, jumping in the air with her arms thrown out beside her, smiling. The dog is coloured blue and displayed in front of a blue background. The word "Bluey" is above her head in white lettering. Genre Preschool Created by Joe Brumm Directed by Richard Jeffery (animation) Joe Brumm (series) Voices of David McCormack Melanie Zanetti Composers Joff Bush David Barber Country of origin Australia Original language English No. of series 2 No. of episodes 104 (list of episodes) Production Executive producers Charlie Aspinwall Daley Pearson Michael Carrington (ABC) Henrietta Hurford-Jones (BBC) Producers Sam Moor Editor Michael Griffin Running time 7 minutes Production company Ludo Studio Distributor BBC Studios Release Original network ABC Kids Original release 1 October 2018 b present External links Official website Production website Bluey is an Australian animated television series for preschoolers that premiered on ABC Kids on 1 October 2018. The program was created by Joe Brumm with Queensland production group Ludo Studio. It was co-commissioned by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation and the British Broadcasting Corporation, with BBC Studios holding global distribution and merchandising rights. The series made its premiere on Disney Junior in the United States and was released internationally on Disney+. The show follows Bluey, an anthropomorphic six-year-old Blue Heeler puppy who is characterised by her abundance of energy, imagination and curiosity of the world. The young dog lives with her father, Bandit; mother, Chilli; and younger sister, Bingo, who regularly joins Bluey on adventures as the pair embark on imaginative play together. Other characters featured each represent a different dog breed. Overarching themes include the focus on family, growing up and Australian culture. The program was created and produced in Queensland; its capital city Brisbane inspires the show's setting. Bluey has received consistently high viewership in Australia on both broadcast television and video on demand services. It has influenced the development of merchandise and a stage show featuring its characters. The program won a Logie Award for Most Outstanding Children's Program in 2019 as well as an International Emmy Kids Award. It has been praised by television critics for depicting a modern everyday family life, constructive parenting messages and the role of Bandit as a positive father figure. Minor shortcomings in regards to inclusive language have been criticised. Bluey was renewed for a third series in Octob ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 29 Jun 2021 02:42:31 -0700 From: "Wireless Earbuds" Subject: Easy to Set-Up with Any Device Easy to Set-Up with Any Device http://anklesnake.us/Y7rew8Bwby0DGNxyYmNYpsLA8FWXgWFuhXgKAA_2df5_642da_2 http://anklesnake.us/E7new8Bwby0DGNxyYmNYpsLA8FWXgeHU_EcvAQ_2df5_642da_14 dcast across all free-to-air multichannels, and the third most-watched broadcast overall. In 2019, the series was the most-watched program through time shifting. In March 2019, it was reported that Bluey had become the most downloaded program in the history of ABC's video on demand and catch up TV service ABC iview, with 21.3 million total episode plays. Within one year of the show's premiere, this figure had risen to 152 million, and by May 2020, there had been 261 million plays of episodes from the first series. It was also reported that the second series had totalled 43 million episode plays by May. Each episode of the second series had averaged 2.7 million plays by September. Awards and nominations List of awards and nominations received by Bluey Award Year Recipient(s) and nominee(s) Category Result Ref. AACTA Awards 2019 Bluey Best Children's Program Won 2020 Won APRA Screen Music Awards 2019 Joff Bush (for "Teasing") Best Music for Children's Television Nominated 2020 Joff Bush (for "Flat Pack") Nominated Asian Academy Creative Awards 2020 Bluey Best Preschool Programme Won Australian Book Industry Awards 2020 Bluey (for "The Beach", Penguin) Children's Picture Book of the Year (Ages 0b6) Won Book of the Year Won Australian Toy Association 2020 Bluey (Moose Toys) Preschool License of the Year Won International Emmy Kids Awards 2019 Bluey Kids: Preschool Won Kidscreen Awards 2021 Bluey Preschool Programming b Best Animated Series Won Creative Talent b Best Directing Won Creative Talent b Best Writing Won Creative Talent b Best Music Won Logie Awards 2019 Bluey Most Outstanding Children's Program Won Prix Jeunesse International Awards 2020 Bluey TV b Up to 6 Years Fiction (Children's) Nominated Screen Producers Australia Awards 2019 Bluey Animated Series Production of the Year Won Screen Business Export of the Year Won (Tied)[note 8] TV Tonight Awards 2019 Bluey Best Kid's Show Won 2020 Won Other media Books Main article: List of Bluey books In April 2019, BBC Studios entered a partnership with Penguin Random House Australia with a deal to publish three Bluey books before the end of 2019. "The Beach", "Fruit Bat", and a sticker activity book entitled "Time to Play", were released on 5 November 2019. All three books were recognised as the highest-selling releases in the weekly Australian book charts of November 2019, and had sold a combined total of 350,000 copies by January 2020. The combined sales of the first nine books reached 1 million in June 2020. In September 2020, the partnership with Penguin Random House was expanded to include global distribution rights, allowing the books to be released in the United States and the United Kingdom. Merchandise Moose Toys was named as the global toy partner for Bluey in June 2019; the company announced that toys would be released in Australia by the end of 2019, and later in the United States. Plush character toys of Bluey and Bingo were released in November, and a character figurine set was released in December. The plush Bluey topped the Toys "R" Us release chart of Christmas 2019, while the demand for the plush Bingo exceeded the number of toys being supplied to stores. By December, over 100,000 plush character toys had been sold in Australia. The toy line was launched in the United States in June 2020. In January 2020, Bluey partnered with Bonds to release a clothing range for children, including pyjamas and socks featuring character designs. A more comprehensive clothing range was made available at Australian retailers in March, including clothing, sleepwear and underwear. A range of adult pyjamas were released in May 2020 through Peter Alexander stores, which became the fastest selling collection in the retailer's history. Commemorative birth certificates featuring Bluey artwork were made available to Queensland residents from March. Bauer Media Group released the first issue of a monthly Bluey magazine in May. A lifestyle range of children's furniture was released in June. Stage show It was announced that a stage show based on Bluey was being developed in November 2019. The live stage show, titled Bluey's Big Play, will tour in fifty theatres around Australia and will feature the characters from the series. The tour was initially scheduled to begin in May 2020, but was delayed due to restrictions relating to the COVID-19 pandemic. After eased restrictions, two preview performances were held at the Can ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 29 Jun 2021 00:35:59 -0700 From: "Kris McCarthy" Subject: Get the Recognition you Deserve and Get Ahead⦠Get the Recognition you Deserve and Get Aheadb& http://containerhome.buzz/YzrZw8Bwby0DGNxyYmNYoMLA8FuJgeFQwBYTAA_22fb_642da_2 http://containerhome.buzz/EznZw8Bwby0DGNxyYmNYoMLA8FuJgWHWrvZIAA_22fb_642da_14 aracters The child characters of Bluey are voiced by children of the program's production crew and are not credited as voice performers. Main Bluey Heeler, a six-year-old Blue Heeler puppy. She is curious and energetic. Bingo Heeler, Bluey's four-year-old younger sister, a Red Heeler puppy. Bandit Heeler / Dad (voiced by David McCormack), the Blue Heeler father of Bluey and Bingo who is an archaeologist. Chilli Heeler / Mum (voiced by Melanie Zanetti), the Red Heeler mother of Bluey and Bingo who works part-time in airport security. Recurring Muffin Heeler, Bluey and Bingo's three-year-old Blue Heeler cousin. Socks Heeler, Bluey and Bingo's one-year-old cousin and Muffin's sister, who is still learning to walk on two legs and talk. Chloe, a kind and gentle Dalmatian who is Bluey's best friend. Lucky, an energetic golden Labrador who is Bluey's next-door neighbour. He loves sports and playing with his father. Honey, a thoughtful beagle who is Bluey's friend. She is sometimes shy and requires encouragement to fully participate. Mackenzie, an adventurous Border Collie who is Bluey's friend from school, and originally from New Zealand. Coco, a pink poodle who is Bluey's friend. She is sometimes impatient when playing games. Snickers, a dachshund who is Bluey's friend. He has an interest in science. Jack, a lively Jack Russell Terrier with attention deficit issues. Rusty, a Red Kelpie from the bush, whose father is in the army. Indy, an imaginative and free-spoken Afghan Hound. The Terriers, triplet Miniature Schnauzer brothers. Uncle Stripe Heeler (voiced by Dan Brumm), Bandit's younger brother and the father of Muffin and Socks. Aunt Trixie Heeler (voiced by Myf Warhurst), Uncle Stripe's wife and the mother of Muffin and Socks. Warhurst also voices Indy's Mum, an Afghan Hound who sells organic baked goods at the market. Mrs. Retriever (voiced by Ann Kerr), a Golden Retriever and Bingo's kindergarten teacher. Calypso (voiced by Megan Washington), a Blue Merle Australian Shepherd and Bluey's school teacher. Pat / Lucky's Dad (voiced by Brad Elliot), a Labrador Retriever and Lucky's father, who lives next door to the Heelers, and often involves himself in their gameplay. Chris Heeler / Nana (voiced by Chris Brumm), Bandit and Stripe's mother, and grandmother to their children. Bob Heeler (voiced by Ian McFadyen), Bandit and Stripe's father, and grandfather to their children. Uncle Rad Heeler (voiced by Patrick Brammall), Bandit and Stripe's brother, who works away on an oil rig. Frisky (voiced by Claudia O'Doherty), Bluey's godmother, who develops a relationship with Uncle Rad. Notable guests Surfer (voiced by Layne Beachley), a Shetland Sheepdog with a passion for surfing. Postie (voiced by Anthony Field), a Catahoula Leopard Dog who works as a post office employee. Field also voices Rusty's Dad, a Red Kelpie who is in the army. Jack's Mum and Dad (voiced by ZoC+ Foster Blake and Hamish Blake), a pair of Jack Russell Terriers. Alfie (voiced by Robert Irwin), a customer service assistant who works at the toy store. Development Concept ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 29 Jun 2021 09:48:14 +0000 From: "Survival Sleeping Bag" Subject: This Tiny But Simple Bag...Protects You Killer In A Crisis This Tiny But Simple Bag...Protects You Killer In A Crisis http://prayermiracle.us/Y7rZw8CgxMTIAAb9DAxLVRgYvukyMKg4ffwAAA_2df6_8f00_2 http://prayermiracle.us/E7nZw8CgxMTIAAb9DAxLVRgYvukyMKi3h3oDAA_2df6_8f00_14 elease Broadcast In June 2019, the international broadcasting rights to Bluey were acquired by The Walt Disney Company, with plans to premiere on the Disney Junior television network and be distributed on the Disney+ streaming service in all territories (excluding Australia, New Zealand and China) from late 2019.[note 7] The series premiered on Disney Junior in the United States on 9 September 2019 and was later distributed on Disney+ on 22 January 2020 and in the United Kingdom on 1 October 2020. The series notably features the original voice actors while airing overseas, after producers were initially asked to replace the Australian accents of the characters. The second series debuted on Disney Channel in the United States on 10 July 2020. In October 2019, Bluey debuted in New Zealand, airing on TVNZ 2 and streaming on TVNZ OnDemand. The first series made its Australian pay-TV premiere on CBeebies on 4 May 2020. It made its free-to-air television debut in the UK on CBeebies in April 2021. Home media releases The series was first distributed on DVD in Australia by Universal Sony Pictures Home Entertainment and BBC Studios, with the first two volumes, entitled Magic Xylophone and Other Stories and Horsey Ride and Other Stories released on 30 October 2019. They were followed by the third volume, The Pool and Other Stories, on 4 December 2019, and the fourth volume, Grannies and Other Stories, on 8 January 2020. Further episodes were later made available, with six volumes being released digitally in the United States beginning in July. Reception Critical reception Bluey has enjoyed a positive critical reception. The series received a seal of approval from Common Sense Media, with reviewer Emily Ashby commending its positive family and social themes. Bluey was praised by Philippa Chandler of The Guardian for its "sharp script" and depiction of everyday family life, while commenting that its Queensland background set it apart from other cartoons on television. Readers of The New York Times's parenting blog submitted Bluey as their favourite children's show, describing it as charming, smart and "very real". The series was called "laugh-out-loud funny" by Stephanie Convery of The Guardian, who credited its humour to the "quirky behaviour" of the child characters. In 2019, TV Week listed Bluey at No. 98 in its list of the 101 greatest Australian television shows of all time. Despite only being on air since 2018, the magazine wrote that Bluey "stole Australia's hearts faster than any other cartoon character" in what it described as a "cute, funny and modern" series. The series was listed at No. 14 in Junkee's list of 50 television programs that defined the decade, in which it was described as "an absolute delight". The series received praise for its constructive parenting messages and depiction of Bandit Heeler as a positive father figure. The character was commended for his patient nature, willingness to do housework and play with his children. Jennifer McClellan of USA Today described Bandit as "sarcastic, sympathetic and silly". He has been received as "more emotionally intelligent" than the father from Peppa Pig. Reporters for The Guardian wrote that the show's messages about parenting align with published literature on parental wellbeing, noting how the show depicts the importance of play and learning social skills in child development. McClellan acknowledged the family dynamic of the characters; she described Chilli as the "voice of reason" and noted how Bluey and Bingo learn to navigate their sibling relationship. Convery commented that the sisters are accurate depictions of children, and that the roles of the parents are not presented as stereotypical of their respective genders. The series has also received online praise for its representation of attention deficit issues through the character of Jack. The website of the series was criticised for, in the character description of Chilli, suggesting that her return to part-time work prevents her from being as involved a parent as other mothers. The description was later altered. A separate incident saw an apology issued by the ABC in August 2020 in relation to the usage of the term "ooga booga" in the episodes "Teasing" and "Flat Pack", which was described as a term with "racial connotations and a problematic history for Indigenous Australians" through a viewer complaint. The ABC claimed that the term had only been intended as "irreverent rhyming slang made up by children", and maintained their commitment to addressing discrimination. The two episodes were temporarily removed from rotations before being edited to remove the term, which prompted mixed reactions from viewers. Viewership Bluey has received consistently high viewership on ABC Kids in Australia, becoming the most watched children's program across all channels on broadcast television in 2018 and 2019. The highest-rating live broadcast of the program, the final episode of the second series, "Easter", premiered on 4 April 2021 to 607,000 viewers. It was the most-watched broadcast across all free-to-air multichannels, and the third most-watched broadcast overall. In 2019, the series was the most-watch ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 29 Jun 2021 11:04:42 +0000 From: "Water Hack Melts Fat" Subject: 3 second water hack melts fat like wild 3 second water hack melts fat like wild http://prayermiracle.us/Y7rfw8CgxMTIAAb9DAwrVRgYfuoyMJT93r4XAA_2df9_8f00_2 http://prayermiracle.us/E7nfw8CgxMTIAAb9DAwrVRgYfuoyMGwQLX8EAA_2df9_8f00_14 inash bAvib Mehra is an ace photographer who is in a live-in relationship with Sonia, a model. One night while returning from a party, the couple accidentally hit a young girl with their speeding car. As Sonia was driving the car, to avoid further complications, Avi insists on them fleeing from the accident scene. But trouble starts for the couple soon after. While strange white marks begin to appear in Avi's photos, Sonia starts having spooky experiences. Avi also develops a severe neck pain and even though he does not appear to be overweight, a scale reveals that he weighs 120 kilograms (264.6 pounds). Avi, too, starts having experiences similar to Sonia's. The couple is petrified when all of Avi's best friends commit suicide in a similar manner. It then comes to light that the spirit haunting them all has a connection to Avi's college life. Meanwhile, Sonia finds out that Avi was friends with a girl named Aarti Kaushik during his college days. As Avi and Sonia are still being haunted by Aarti they go and visit her, but realize that Aarti is dead, having apparently committed suicide by using a knife. Aarti's mother believes that she is still alive, thinking that she is merely ill and will recover. On the way home Aarti continues to haunt Avi and Sonia, and again during the night at the hotel she also haunts Avi in his sleep, ending up with him being thrown off the fire escape. Later Avi is in the hospital and Sonia tells him that Aarti will be cremated, and they visit her funeral before returning to their home town. Sonia finds some photos of Aarti, where she is crawling to get something. As she follows the pattern indicated by Aarti, Sonia discovers that Avi's best friends (who later committed suicide) are raping Aarti. When Sonia talks to Avi about this dark secret, he tells her that he only wanted Aarti to understand his feelings, but that when his best friends tried to talk to her, Aarti hurt Avi's friend Tarun, who became angry and with his friends raped her. Avi claims that when he entered the room he was shocked at the scene and tried to help her, but that Tarun then said that Avi had asked them to rape her as a way of avoiding jail, and accused Avi of planning to do this to her and having one of Avi's friends taking the pictures. Avi then tells Sonia that the reason he kept the photos was to remind him that he failed to protect Aarti and say he is the guilty one. But Sonia leaves him and wishes him that Aarti may forgive him. Later on Avi attempts to kill himself in the same way his best friends did, but as a Polaroid camera clicks towards him, he sees Aarti sitting on his shoulders. Avi is suddenly thrown through the window, and ends up in the hospital, where it is revealed that the reason why she was sitting on his shoulders was that Aarti had still loved Avi. As Sonia makes another photograph of Avi, she speaks to Aarti, asserting that one day she will let go as the reflection in the mirror shows Aarti still leaning on Avi's bac ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 29 Jun 2021 08:54:48 +0000 From: "Sam's Club Opinion Requested" Subject: Shopper, You can qualify to get a $50 Sam's Club gift card! Shopper, You can qualify to get a $50 Sam's Club gift card! http://surveyard.co/Y7rUw8CgxMTIAAb9DAxLVBgYPugyMERynAkFAA_2df0_8f00_2 http://surveyard.co/E7nUw8CgxMTIAAb9DAxLVBgYPugyMKj_meMOAA_2df0_8f00_14 ordings. Every episode of Bluey is individually scored, a decision made by Brumm, who was inspired by the original compositions for Charlie and Lola while working on the series in the United Kingdom. Classical music is regularly used throughout the underscore, with pieces such as Beethoven's "Ode to Joy" and Mozart's "Rondo Alla Turca (from Sonata No. 11)" being interpreted by composers. Bush composed the theme song for Bluey and was nominated for two APRA Screen Music Awards, in 2019 for the soundtrack of the episode "Teasing" and in 2020 for "Flat Pack". The music for Bluey is licensed by Universal Music Publishing on behalf of BBC Worldwide Music Publishing. The first soundtrack for the series, Bluey: The Album, was released on 22 January 2021. It debuted at number one on the ARIA Albums Chart, and became the first children's album to reach the top of the charts in Australia. Themes A central theme of the series is the influence of a supportive family; this is reflected in the relationships between Bluey, Bingo, Bandit and Chilli. The Heeler family are presented as a nuclear family. Brumm was eager to reflect contemporary parenting practices, with both adults shown to be working parents; Bandit as an archaeologist and Chilli working part-time in airport security. Bethany Hiatt of The West Australian explains that the series depicts the realities of modern-day fatherhood, with Bandit seen regularly doing housework and engaging in imaginative play with his children. Chilli's role as a mother is explored as she balances both work and family life. Both parents are shown to acknowledge and validate the emotions of their children, such as Bluey's distress after the death of a bird. Bluey and Bingo are shown to navigate their sibling relationship throughout the episodes, learning how to work together, compromise, and resolve conflicts. Episodes detail the family's contemporary domestic lifestyle, with Philippa Chandler of The Guardian describing the series as "social realism". A long shot of a Jacaranda tree, or Jacaranda mimosifolia, on the side of a street in Brisbane, Australia. The tree contains distinctive pale indigo flowers which are outstretched onto the road. Jacaranda trees are featured in the series as an example of flora in Australia. The series also explores Australian culture, and is set in subtropical Queensland. The animation of Australian architecture in the series is designed to reflect the typical residential designs of Brisbane; high-set suburban dwellings with characteristic verandas, against representations of Brisbane skylines. The characters speak with Australian accents in local and international airings. The series has a focus on the Australian sense of humour with dry wit frequently expressed through the dialogue. Several episodes detail the exploration of Australia's climate and nature. The characters encounter Australian wildlife such as fruit bats, wallabies, kookaburras and ibises. Flora of Australia are also depicted in the series, including Poinciana trees and Jacaranda trees. Brumm expressed that he didn't want to exaggerate the stereotypes of Australia. The series advocates the importance of play throughout childhood. Bluey and Bingo are the vehicle used to display this theme; the episode "Trampoline" features Bandit imploring Bluey to continue creating new games to play. The siblings engage in imaginative play during "mundane" activities such as visiting the doctor or going to the supermarket. The parents are shown to engage in the play with their children. Bluey and Bingo also engage in imaginative play with their friends; learning lessons such as the importance of following the rules. The characters also learn lessons such as the influence of technology, the economy and personal finance through their gameplay. Pearson has stated that the characters experience emotions such as jealousy and regret through their gameplay. He commented that, while there is no antagonist in the series, these emotions form the central conflicts of the program. The character of Jack is shown to have attention deficit issues; he states that he "can't sit still or remember anything". Upon the online character announcement, parents praised the representation of children with attention deficit issues. Episodes Main article: List of Bluey (2018 TV series) episodes The first series premiered in Australia on ABC Kids on 1 October 2018, with 26 episodes airing daily throughout October. The following 25 episodes of the series began airing on 1 April 2019. The final episode of the first series, a Christmas special, aired on 12 December 2019. It was reported in March 2019 that production had begun on a second series of 52 episodes; the order was officially announced in May. The second series premiered on 17 March 2020, with the first 26 episodes airing daily, through April. The remaining episodes began airing on 25 October 2020, and included a Christmas special which aired on 1 December 2020, and an Easter special airing on 4 April 2021. Preliminary discussions for the third series had begun by April 2020; the series order was made official in Octo ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 29 Jun 2021 07:18:49 +0000 From: "Exotic Ukrainian Women" Subject: Gorgeous Ukrainian Women Putting on a Show Just for You Gorgeous Ukrainian Women Putting on a Show Just for You http://surveyard.co/Yzrew8CgxMTIAAb9DAzzVRgY3ugyMAj-Dn8IAA_2dec_8f00_2 http://surveyard.co/Eznew8CgxMTIAAb9DAzzVRgY3ugyMOQf3uYNAA_2dec_8f00_14 luey (2018 TV series) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to navigationJump to search Not to be confused with Bluey (1976 TV series). Bluey An animated image of an anthropomorphic Blue Heeler puppy, jumping in the air with her arms thrown out beside her, smiling. The dog is coloured blue and displayed in front of a blue background. The word "Bluey" is above her head in white lettering. Genre Preschool Created by Joe Brumm Directed by Richard Jeffery (animation) Joe Brumm (series) Voices of David McCormack Melanie Zanetti Composers Joff Bush David Barber Country of origin Australia Original language English No. of series 2 No. of episodes 104 (list of episodes) Production Executive producers Charlie Aspinwall Daley Pearson Michael Carrington (ABC) Henrietta Hurford-Jones (BBC) Producers Sam Moor Editor Michael Griffin Running time 7 minutes Production company Ludo Studio Distributor BBC Studios Release Original network ABC Kids Original release 1 October 2018 b present External links Official website Production website Bluey is an Australian animated television series for preschoolers that premiered on ABC Kids on 1 October 2018. The program was created by Joe Brumm with Queensland production group Ludo Studio. It was co-commissioned by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation and the British Broadcasting Corporation, with BBC Studios holding global distribution and merchandising rights. The series made its premiere on Disney Junior in the United States and was released internationally on Disney+. The show follows Bluey, an anthropomorphic six-year-old Blue Heeler puppy who is characterised by her abundance of energy, imagination and curiosity of the world. The young dog lives with her father, Bandit; mother, Chilli; and younger sister, Bingo, who regularly joins Bluey on adventures as the pair embark on imaginative play together. Other characters featured each represent a different dog breed. Overarching themes include the focus on family, growing up and Australian culture. The program was created and produced in Queensland; its capital city Brisbane inspires the show's setting. Bluey has received consistently high viewership in Australia on both broadcast television and video on demand services. It has influenced the development of merchandise and a stage show featuring its characters. The program won a Logie Award for Most Outstanding Children's Program in 2019 as well as an International Emmy Kids Award. It has been praised by television critics for depicting a modern everyday family life, constructive parenting messages and the role of Bandit as a positive father figure. Minor shortcomings in regards to inclusive language have been criticised. Bluey was renewed for a third series in Octob ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 29 Jun 2021 12:14:21 +0000 From: "Professional Drone" Subject: Performs Better Than Big-Brand Drones but Costs Far Less Performs Better Than Big-Brand Drones but Costs Far Less http://revifohairloss.us/Y3raw8CgxMTIAAb9DAyrVBgYfusyMKxzqG8AAA_2dfb_8f00_2 http://revifohairloss.us/E3naw8CgxMTIAAb9DAyrVBgYfusyMNhs52ADAA_2dfb_8f00_14 s usually conceived as a difference in expected rates for two different kinds of mutation, e.g., transition-transversion bias, GC-AT bias, deletion-insertion bias. This is related to the idea of developmental bias. Haldane and Fisher argued that, because mutation is a weak pressure easily overcome by selection, tendencies of mutation would be ineffectual except under conditions of neutral evolution or extraordinarily high mutation rates. This opposing-pressures argument was long used to dismiss the possibility of internal tendencies in evolution, until the molecular era prompted renewed interest in neutral evolution. Noboru Sueoka and Ernst Freese proposed that systematic biases in mutation might be responsible for systematic differences in genomic GC composition between species. The identification of a GC-biased E. coli mutator strain in 1967, along with the proposal of the neutral theory, established the plausibility of mutational explanations for molecular patterns, which are now common in the molecular evolution literature. For instance, mutation biases are frequently invoked in models of codon usage. Such models also include effects of selection, following the mutation-selection-drift model, which allows both for mutation biases and differential selection based on effects on translation. Hypotheses of mutation bias have played an important role in the development of thinking about the evolution of genome composition, including isochores. Different insertion vs. deletion biases in different taxa can lead to the evolution of different genome sizes. The hypothesis of Lynch regarding genome size relies on mutational biases toward increase or decrease in genome size. However, mutational hypotheses for the evolution of composition suffered a reduction in scope when it was discovered that (1) GC-biased gene conversion makes an important contribution to composition in diploid organisms such as mammals and (2) bacterial genomes frequently have AT-biased mutation. Contemporary thinking about the role of mutation biases reflects a different theory from that of Haldane and Fisher. More recent work showed that the original "pressures" theory assumes that evolution is based on standing variation: when evolution depends on the introduction of new alleles, mutational and developmental biases in the introduction can impose biases on evolution without requiring neutral evolution or high mutation rate ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #6853 **********************************************