From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #9145 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 Saturday, June 18 2022 Volume 14 : Number 9145 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Your Lowes Reward is here ["Consumer Feedback" Subject: Your Lowes Reward is here Your Lowes Reward is here http://admirers.za.com/sCxMSOs90hqqe8RwiboK3AlJ2xGDSrMVG99RieN495C6CxvIPA http://admirers.za.com/7waKN1q1XcS2d2odaAaN_CvXHWV9FYgA19VLzGxVFGHRX-NXkg h-side is the front part of the Master's Lodgings on Broad Street from the Waterhouse improvements of the 1860s of the front quad. The neighbour to this is the Fisher Building of 1759 (Stc X) The undistinguished looking Stc XI, south west side, is in fact the oldest structure in this quadrangle, 1720, originally intended as accommodation for scholars from Bristol, hence its name. Continuing the west-side Stc XIIbXIV dates from 1826, by George Basevi, and marks the beginnings of the college's academic renaissance being required for the increasing number of Commoners applying for places. Stc XV by Warren of 1912 filled in the last gap of the quadrangle; the ground floor and basement is the principal Junior Common Room. This unfortunately obscures the lines of the Salvin designed Stc XVIbXIX with Tower of 1853. As does the 1968 building by Beard Stc XX, replacing a Victorian structure. This completely hides a formal gateway similar to that at the Broad Street main entrance, this can be viewed outside from Little Magdalen Street, through the gap marked XIX one finds the small function room "Massey Room". At north side, of Stc XX is the "Back Gate" which is part of the 1906 Warren building, west and north side, Stc XXI. 1 St Giles' is its neighbour which is part of the college and houses the Oxford Internet Institute. Beard's Stc XXII replaces Victorian rooms, which were provided from the Vivian Bulkeley-Johns ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 17 Jun 2022 09:07:32 -0400 From: "Nerve Pain" Subject: Struggling With Nerve Pain? Donāt Delete This. Struggling With Nerve Pain? Donbt Delete This. http://nercerenew.ru.com/vqZNWjcwC1m1VZk-7XrPXbHDIIeYWIelwzd5kOLYEBUT1yfMmw http://nercerenew.ru.com/r_7BF7h_G_O3VDN509k_KBsX-EIDsH4zSu2E_Z5z8K9QEvbD-A hout the campaign, the amendments as well as the holding of a referendum were endorsed by various pro-government political parties, state institutions, NGOs, public figures, and statesmen, including former president Nazarbayev himself. Although the referendum lacked a unified "No" campaign, civil activists and opposition groups criticized it for the financial cost of the referendum, short timeframe for campaigning, and a lack of dialogue between the Kazakh government and citizens during drafting. Critics argue that the amendments will change little in Kazakhstani politics and instead simply bolster President Tokayev's potential second term ambitions. To be approved, the proposed amendments had to garner the absolute majority of all votes, including blank and invalid ones, on the national level as well as in two-thirds of the 17 regions and autonomous cities, and a minimum turnout of 50% of registered voters. The Central Election Commission (OSK) in the evening of 5 June reported a preliminary turnout of 68.4% shortly after polls had closed. Exit polls, published in the mass media ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 17 Jun 2022 08:38:55 -0400 From: "Powerful Atomic Microscope" Subject: Alzheimer's Quick Test: Is Your Bedroom Organized This Way? Alzheimer's Quick Test: Is Your Bedroom Organized This Way? http://salutex.za.com/ms7UXZ09Ts_yskIOIZmme0DHokRg_h2IlFaB9l7IZhpSA4rGJQ http://salutex.za.com/VU13002HgJmtPkr3RTt5ewF7b8KZvplOCFwBYFmEaqq9P7hIdQ t Nazarbayev proposed constitutional reforms that for the first time transferred powers away from the executive, granting them instead to parliament. Observers cynically noted that the changes did not meaningfully enhance political pluralism, but could ensure a smooth political succession whenever Nazarbayev stepped down. However, by the late 2010s, political activism in Kazakh civil society and on social media had grown substantially. After President Nazarbayev's resignation in March 2019, public pressure grew for the new President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev to implement liberal reforms. Former Supreme Soviet of the Kazakh SSR chairman Serikbolsyn Abdildin, supported a return to the 1993 Kazakh constitution he had authored. During the 2019 presidential elections, both candidates Amirjan Qosanov and Sadibek TC Subject: Opening an email never felt so good Opening an email never felt so good http://bazaarroom.ru.com/RrlM8STMPYTmbDP-2j2VjHLcC8d0Txd_dvF4zET6VVGFFCPrzA http://bazaarroom.ru.com/gq9gptJ9FfdSTLCjl0pk8ITK5KLqlbQJhOjEswxwVJ3-M8q- est parts of the college are the north and west ranges of the front quadrangle, dated to 1431, respectively the medieval hall, west side, now the "new library" and the "old library" first floor north side. The ground floor is the Old Senior Common Room. Balliol's second library pre-dates the publication of printed books in Europe. There is a possibility that the original Master's Chamber, south west side, adorned with a fine oriel window, is earlier than these; it is now the Master's Dining Room.[citation needed] William Grey, Bishop of Ely, was a benefactor of the college in the 15th century. Grey devoted much care to the collection of manuscripts, and wherever he resided constantly employed scribes to make copies of such books as he could not otherwise obtain. Many of these he had adorned with costly miniatures and initial letters by the skill of an artist who worked for him at Florence. It was his desire to make his collection the nucleus of a library for Balliol College, to the building of which, as well as to that of the master's lodgings and of the old buttery and hall, he contributed largely. The work was finished about 1477 by Robert Abdy, then master of the college, and enriched with some two hundred manuscripts, the bishop's gift. Of these, man ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 17 Jun 2022 07:50:39 -0400 From: "Black Substance" Subject: The best gifts come in small packages The best gifts come in small packages http://laudo.za.com/0V-ghbGXzeW9VZPfRV91Ot6AsyCS6-ZPt2D77jonbtgPTimnTg http://laudo.za.com/jrYqVHr27XVMsCoY69miWgKB-x4paIBtzHvlyI3W9N9Jrtc3iw June 2022 at 22:00 UTC+7, the Central Election Commission (OSK) secretary Muqtar Erman announced that the Referendum Commission had begun counting votes and that the ballot counts by the Territorial Election Commissions (ASKs) had been received in electronic form. Preliminary results would be presented the following day. On 6 June at 08:00 UTC+7, the OSK at a briefing unveiled preliminary results, officially confirming that the proposed constitutional amendments were approved by the public with the preliminary results showing a 68.1% turnout, with an overwhelming majority of 77.2% voting "Yes" in favour of the amendments to the constitution while 18.66% had voted against. According to Nurlan Cbdirov, chairman of the OSK, the number of ballots in which both "Yes" and "No" were marked at once amounted to 1.58% (25,859) of votes and were deemed as validly cast, but not included in the tabulated scores for "Yes" and "No." Cbdirov noted that the ASKs must provide to the OSK the original protocols from each region within two days to summarise the final results that would be presented at a following briefing. At an OSK meeting held on 7 June 2022, the final results were published which showed the "Yes" choice winning majority of votes in all Kazakhstan's regions and that the amendments and changes to the constitution adopted in the referendum would come into force immediately upon the OSK announcement. The OSK also ruled that the results from the polling station No. 2 in Almaty where the administrative unitbs votes were castwere excluded from ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 16 Jun 2022 09:13:48 -0400 From: "(BAN) Prepping" Subject: Experts Call It "The Holy Grail Of Self Sufficiency" Experts Call It "The Holy Grail Of Self Sufficiency" http://backyardfarm.za.com/FGRK0YVtDIFj4m-em_WJG6h5bj40iL4Eazh2bGHL0NN_9s_lcQ http://backyardfarm.za.com/j-VLWsmQ3uXrYg-PMQTdBL7sL4rLw9fUcm39AYuGhiB4PL5kBw graphical terms, Susiana basically represents the Iranian province of Khuzestan around the river Karun. In ancient times, several names were used to describe this area. The ancient geographer Ptolemy was the earliest to call the area Susiana, referring to the country around Susa. Another ancient geographer, Strabo, viewed Elam and Susiana as two different geographic regions. He referred to Elam ("land of the Elymaei") as primarily the highland area of Khuzestan. Disagreements over the location also exist in the Jewish historical sources says Daniel T. Potts. Some ancient sources draw a distinction between Elam as the highland area of Khuzestan, and Susiana as the lowland area. Yet in other ancient sources 'Elam' and 'Susiana' seem equivalent. The uncertainty in this area extends also to modern scholarship. Since the discovery of ancient Anshan, and the realization of its great importance in Elamite history, the definitions were changed again. Some modern scholars argued that the center of Elam lay at Anshan and in the highlands around it, and not at Susa in lowland Khuzistan. Potts disagrees suggesting that the term 'Elam' wa ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #9145 **********************************************