From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #9813 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 Monday, October 3 2022 Volume 14 : Number 9813 Today's Subjects: ----------------- The Perfect Card, For Whatever Floats Your Boat. ["AspireRewards" Subject: The Perfect Card, For Whatever Floats Your Boat. The Perfect Card, For Whatever Floats Your Boat. http://aspirecreditcardx.shop/FOTkIFfrg0wk5WYn61wwbGB_yQEK392txhswY8tteG2a5lPqJw http://aspirecreditcardx.shop/xNYFAJRYr1Tpx-fIoZFFZtEVaGSCPIwoCqnuazOADmjnFzK2tQ h the end of the war the Special Relationship between Britain and the United States "became very much less special". The British government had trusted that America would share nuclear technology, which the British saw as a joint discovery, but the terms of the Quebec Agreement remained secret. Senior members of the United States Congress were horrified when they discovered that it gave the British a veto over the use of nuclear weapons. On 9 November 1945, the new British Prime Minister, Clement Attlee, and the Prime Minister of Canada, William Lyon Mackenzie King, went to Washington, DC, to confer with Truman about future cooperation in nuclear weapons and nuclear power. They signed a Memorandum of Intention that replaced the Quebec Agreement. It made Canada a full partner, and reduced the obligation to obtain consent for the use of nuclear weapons to merely requiring consultation. The three leaders agreed that there would be full and effective cooperation on civil and military applications of atomic energy, but the British were soon disappointed; the Americans made it clear that cooperation was restricted to basic scientific research. The Atomic Energy Act of 1946 (McMahon Act) ended technical cooperation. Its control of "restricted data" prevented the United States' allies from receiving any information. Attlee set up a cabinet sub-committee, the Gen 75 Committee (known informally as the "Atomic Bomb Committee"), on 10 August 1945 to examine the feasibility of a nuclear weapons program ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 3 Oct 2022 04:53:35 -0400 From: "Moderna Opinion Requested" Subject: Congratulations! You can get a $90 Moderna gift card! Congratulations! You can get a $90 Moderna gift card! http://modernasurvey.shop/xhlpC1iwJONZLpj0nMs5cIZfWza_zAH2H-y09g3XwHzAY0NGSA http://modernasurvey.shop/18MWUhA-NWDW6yy6Oiq0K5KDJsTp7OChoWbKgnkWiS7uzMnIfA e December 1938 discovery of nuclear fission by Otto Hahn and Fritz Strassmannband its explanation and naming by Lise Meitner and Otto Frischbraised the possibility that an extremely powerful atomic bomb could be created. During the Second World War, Frisch and Rudolf Peierls at the University of Birmingham calculated the critical mass of a metallic sphere of pure uranium-235, and found that instead of tonnes, as everyone had assumed, as little as 1 to 10 kg (2 to 22 lb) would suffice, which would explode with the power of thousands of tonnes of dynamite. In response, Britain initiated an atomic bomb project, codenamed Tube Alloys. At the Quebec Conference in August 1943, the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, Winston Churchill, and the President of the United States, Franklin Roosevelt, signed the Quebec Agreement, which merged Tube Alloys with the American Manhattan Project to create a combined British, American and Canadian project. The British contribution to the Manhattan Project included assistance in the development of gaseous diffusion technology at the SAM Laboratories in New York, and the electromagnetic separation process at the Berkeley Radiation Laboratory. John Cockcroft became the director of the joint British-Canadian Montreal Laboratory. A British mission to the Los Alamos Laboratory led by James Chadwick, and later Peierls, included scientists such ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 3 Oct 2022 04:18:25 -0400 From: "Good News" Subject: Shopper, You can qualify to get a $5100 Little Caesars gift card! Shopper, You can qualify to get a $5100 Little Caesars gift card! http://littlecaesarssurvey.shop/AzibrAV25k_KqGEklimuYvzNvkcndwkKkVRrgIqOhAIeIpKkhg http://littlecaesarssurvey.shop/LtcZaBh-wLheKQwcrdC1FthJzHXy0zrsr8A7-MoVKOGl29WR5A plicit in the decision to develop atomic bombs was the need to test them. The preferred site was the Pacific Proving Grounds in the US-controlled Marshall Islands. As a fallback, sites in Canada and Australia were considered. The Admiralty suggested that the Montebello Islands might be suitable, so the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, Clement Attlee, sent a request to the Prime Minister of Australia, Robert Menzies. The Australian government formally agreed to the islands being used as a nuclear test site in May 1951. In February 1952, Attlee's successor, Winston Churchill, announced in the House of Commons that the first British atomic bomb test would occur in Australia before the end of the year. A small fleet was assembled for Operation Hurricane under the command of Rear Admiral A. D. Torlesse; it included the escort carrier HMS Campania, which served as the flagship, and the LSTs Narvik, Zeebrugge and Tracker. Leonard Tyte from the Atomic Weapons Research Establishment at Aldermaston was appointed the technical director. The bomb for Operation Hurricane was assembled (without its radioactive components) at Foulness, and taken to the frigate HMS Plym for transport to Australia. On reaching the Montebello Islands, the five Royal Navy ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 3 Oct 2022 06:04:25 -0400 From: "Forgotten Foods" Subject: 126 Forgotten Survival Foods That You Should Add to Your Stockpile 126 Forgotten Survival Foods That You Should Add to Your Stockpile http://thesuperfoodsz.shop/Wsviidt88qNREqQvfHdAglkUPSOTTtrsa0vDZyshSmJ-DSfqQQ http://thesuperfoodsz.shop/Mv0WQJRKsgesOjSs1mn80robs3N3w_tFeQncBhPSVyXno9leVQ licit in the decision to develop atomic bombs was the need to test them. Lacking open, thinly-populated areas, British officials considered locations overseas. The preferred site was the American Pacific Proving Grounds. A request to use it was sent to the American Joint Chiefs of Staff in 1949. In October 1950 the Americans turned down the request. As a fallback, sites in Canada and Australia were considered. Penney spoke to Omond Solandt, the chairman of the Canadian Defence Research Board, and they arranged for a joint feasibility study. The study noted several requirements for a test area: an isolated area with no human habitation 160 km (100 mi) downwind; large enough to accommodate a dozen detonations over a period of several years; with prevailing winds that would blow fallout out to sea but away from shipping lanes; a temporary camp site at least 16 km (10 mi) upwind of the detonation area; a base camp site at least 40 km (25 mi) upwind of the detonation area, with room for laboratories, workshops and signals equipment; ready for use by mid-1952. The first test would probably be a ground burst, but consideration was also given to an explosion in a ship to measure the effect of a ship-borne atomic bomb on a major port. Such data would complement that obtained about an underwater explosion by the American Op ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 3 Oct 2022 03:35:34 -0400 From: "Government Grants Assistance" Subject: Need Help Applying for A Grant? Need Help Applying for A Grant? http://boattox.biz/m86xoeKuYh3m_Ls1_62FaYs3dpx_JmcediSSygN5MgFkgId6qQ http://boattox.biz/6EHn0yY-ZsAfw3NBn_SislDgJ8VINsdFAnaHExPr13D4idfSiQ Operation Hurricane was the first test of a British atomic device. A plutonium implosion device was detonated on 3 October 1952 in Main Bay, Trimouille Island in the Montebello Islands in Western Australia. With the success of Operation Hurricane, Britain became the third nuclear power after the United States and the Soviet Union. During the Second World War, Britain commenced a nuclear weapons project, known as Tube Alloys, but the 1943 Quebec Agreement merged it with the American Manhattan Project. Several key British scientists worked on the Manhattan Project, but after the war the American government ended cooperation on nuclear weapons. In January 1947, a cabinet sub-committee decided, in response to an apprehension of American isolationism and fears of Britain losing its great power status, to resume British efforts to build nuclear weapons. The project was called High Explosive Research, and was directed by Lord Portal, with William Penney in charge of bomb design. Implicit in the decision to develop atomic bombs was the need to test them. The preferred site was the Pacific Proving Grounds in the US-controlled Marshall Islands. As a fallback, sites in Canada and Australia were considered. The Admiralty suggested that the Montebello Islands might be suitable, so the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, Clement Attlee, sent a request to the Prime Minister of Australia, Ro ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 1 Oct 2022 08:31:40 -0400 From: "Rotting Teeth" Subject: Bleeding Gums? Why You Shouldnât Brush Your Teeth Bleeding Gums? Why You Shouldnbt Brush Your Teeth http://steelbiteepro.shop/Qe_8tWrDSz13qZYERpK9QFqAZpd9angdjFVHusvqU-thSQtwpA http://steelbiteepro.shop/uCGHDjp4o1B5WMFlfetd2AjdWqrcRlsHHQ3Ndqnj4Wxaj0ZtPg ext day, German troops entered Bulgaria from Romania, almost closing the ring around Yugoslavia. With the aim of securing his southern flank before the pending attack on the Soviet Union, Adolf Hitler began placing heavy pressure on Yugoslavia to join the Axis powers. The Yugoslav government conditionally signed the Tripartite Pact b the instrument that constituted the Axis b after some delay, on 25 March 1941. Two days later, a group of pro-Western Serb-nationalist air force officers deposed Prince Paul in a bloodless coup d'C)tat. The conspirators declared 17-year-old Prince Peter of age and brought to power a government of national unity led by General DuE!an Simovi?. The coup enraged Hitler, who ordered the invasion of Yugoslavia which commenced on 6 April 1941. ?uji? did not support the coup. He realised that Yugoslavia's collapse was inevitable after seeing a column of demoralised troops from the barely mobilised 12th Infantry Division Jadranska pass his home. Once it became clear that the Royal Yugoslav Army (Serbo-Croatian: Vojska Kraljevine Jugoslavije, VKJ) could not hold the Axis advance, ?uji? started blaming Croat fifth column activity for the VKJ's military defeats. On 10 April 1941, the UstaE!e-led Independent State of Croatia (Croatian: Nezavisna DrE>ava Hrvatska, NDH) was proclaimed in Zagreb and divided into German and Italian zones of occupation. The Italians divided those parts of the NDH that they occupied into three zones: Zone I was those parts of Dalmatia that were annexed by Italy and formed the Governorate of Dalmatia; Zone II was an area which was demilitarised in respect of NDH forces, but was under NDH civil admi ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 30 Sep 2022 13:44:15 -0400 From: "Restore Hearing" Subject: Banned Ear Practice Restores Hearing Banned Ear Practice Restores Hearing http://clarisilpro.shop/CA3RDAkBfwQTjY1IPeHno7icSWwllgK8ZGRvXR_wEiCodTRHLw http://clarisilpro.shop/N9R1o8m3I2Ij6TP3bJZqPp4ACf1FZTDj2udpewZnAfTTUiox9A acting from the details of the game world. GamePro particularly praised the combination of unprecedented technical performance and art design, calling it "the most visually impressive game of all time". Paul Davies described the graphics as "so amazing to see, you find yourself stopping to admire ". Jonti Davies called the visuals phenomenal, and the frame rate respectable. Doug Perry found the graphics simple but magnificent, a sentiment shared by Next Generation. Hyper reviewer Nino Alegeropoulos called it the best-looking console game to date and opined that its high resolution and frame rate for the time made it look "infinitely better than a cartoon". Total! said that the graphics' lack of pixellation and jagged edges made it look like they were from a "top of the range graphics workstation". The game's camera system received mixed reception. Next Generation noted that the game was less accessible than previous Mario games, frustrated by the camera's occasional erratic movements and lack of optimal angle. Nebojsa Radakovic and Doug Perry added that the camera was sometimes blocked by or went through objects. Electronic Gaming Monthly's Dan Hsu, Shawn Smith, and Crispin Boyer all removed half a point from their scores, claiming that the camera sometimes could not move to a wanted angle or rapidly shifted in an undesirable manner, a criticism that returned in Electronic Gaming Monthly's 100 Best Games of All Time list. Game Informer stated in their 2007 re-review by present-day standards the camera "would almost be considered broken". Nintendo Power also noted the learning curve of the shifting camera. In contrast, Corbie Dillard claimed that the camera did not h ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #9813 **********************************************