From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #10459 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 Thursday, January 5 2023 Volume 14 : Number 10459 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Congratulations! You can get a $100 Whole Foods gift card! ["Whole Foods ] Did you receive your package? ["Ace Rewards" ] Your Norton subscription may have expired? ["Internet Security" Subject: Congratulations! You can get a $100 Whole Foods gift card! Congratulations! You can get a $100 Whole Foods gift card! http://flexorol.rest/PmBBkHaRvWFNuLhcGFLU8rxJj46Lb62i7W9UBVRL-rVO05oTug http://flexorol.rest/XHzz42lPYN6tQH1nIEfz90sQ2uYORLdmsPLYpMFTR3ywL1oAWQ hedinopsis combines the genus Phedina with the Ancient Greek opsis meaning "appearance". The species name commemorates Italian-born French explorer Pierre Savorgnan de Brazza, later to become governor-general of the French Congo, who collected the type specimen. This species was often called the "Congo martin", but this invites confusion with the Congo sand martin or Congo martin, Riparia congica. Brazza's martin is a member of the swallow family of birds, and is classed as a member of the Hirundininae subfamily, which comprises all swallows and martins except the very distinctive river martins. DNA sequence studies suggest that there are three major groupings within the Hirundininae, broadly correlating with the type of nest built. These groups are the "core martins", including burrowing species like the sand martin; the "nest-adopters", which are birds like the tree swallow that utilise natural cavities; and the "mud nest builders", such as the barn swallow, which build a nest from mud. The species nests in burrows and therefore belong to the "core martins" group. Brazza's martin is thought to be an early offshoot from t ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 5 Jan 2023 10:19:34 +0100 From: "Ace Rewards" Subject: Did you receive your package? Did you receive your package? http://nortanware.shop/LwHH-iEUrtEgsSAtCDW84UAiilSl-grK-lRkt6pRAtWHhZe0Qw http://nortanware.shop/_NOlXWeYHlro1_DKt-UOG8N3nhekflINBsc868IiWpcrA2ZL0Q n a presumed example of courtship behaviour, a male Brazza's martin perched about 30 cm (1 ft) away from a female and sang for about ten minutes. As it sang, the male leant towards the female, which caused the still-folded wings and tail to rise relative to the body. The Brazza's martin nests in the vertical banks of forested rivers from July to October, at the end of the dry season but before the river levels are high enough to cause flooding. A small colony of four pairs was recorded breeding near a rocky outcrop on the side of a valley. The Brazza's martin nests singly or in loose colonies with sometimes widely separated burrows. The nest is a small heap of soft material such as feathers or dry grass at the end of a typically 50-cm (20-in) tunnel. The normal clutch is three white eggs. The eggs measure 18.5 x 11.25 mm (0.73 x 0.49 in) and weigh 1.5 g (0.05 oz). The incubation and fledging times are unknown, although as with all hirundines the chi ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 5 Jan 2023 09:37:04 +0100 From: "Internet Security" Subject: Your Norton subscription may have expired? Your Norton subscription may have expired? http://nortanware.shop/Ldpxj4BtgggrDXSKWJWf3_ooaXyTMmvf6__z_UY7kSslyzJx2w http://nortanware.shop/0X4twydo-FY0-Q9dWGDvjTLNFJO9g4_u_Brbaz8WnmRC6cP_Pw he Brazza's martin is 12 cm (4.25 in) long with wings averaging 100.5 mm (4.4 in). This small hirundine has grey-brown upperparts with a somewhat darker brown head and white underparts heavily streaked with blackish-brown from the throat to vent. There is a brownish tint to the breast plumage. The square tail averages 46.8 mm (1.8 in) long and has white edges to the brown undertail coverts. The flight feathers are blackish-brown and the bill and legs are black. The eyes are dark brown and the black bill averages 8.5 mm (0.33 in) long. The sexes are similar, but juvenile birds have more diffuse breast streaking and reddish-brown or buff edges to the feathers of the back and wings. This bird has no subspecies. The song consists of a series of short notes increasing in frequency which are followed by a complex buzz and sometimes completed by a number of clicks. The song becomes increasingly loud, although the final clicks are quite soft. The song is similar to that of the banded martin, and does not resemble the Mascarene martin, suggesting unresolved taxonomic problems. The flight is variously described as heavy, or like that of a sand martin. Brazza's martin can be distinguished from most other ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 5 Jan 2023 11:43:31 +0100 From: "UPS Opinion Requested" Subject: Leave your feedback and you could WIN! Leave your feedback and you could WIN! http://moringax.cyou/HC09yzBezNYc67Lx76gYidTEsPgPP8jqRkG8LTEhX2WsRnwY http://moringax.cyou/iZ8bCE7mwRspppRAiAXYUa2bHj3dGjiUhmjOF1cbxV4LA7AE3Q ere has been little ornithological research in this part of Africa, and until 2008 the Brazza's martin was classified as Data Deficient. It was thought to have a much more restricted distribution range, but a 2007 paper presented evidence that extended its known range by 500 km (300 mi) to the north and 175 km (90 mi) southwards, a quadrupling of the area. It has a large range of 402,000 km2 (155,000 sq mi) although the total population is unknown. Its extensive range and apparently stable population means this bird is classed as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List. It is likely that this species is dug out for food by humans, but its small, dispersed colonies in firm soil suggest that it is a less rewarding target than the densely packed sandbank nests of species such as the African river martin and rosy bee-eater. Breeding colonies in river sandbars are liable to flooding, but neither natural causes nor hunting appears to be having a serious impact, and this species seems under no immediate threat. Its ability to use degraded habitats also aids its survival. The Brazza's martin is not a protected species in Angola, the DRC, or the Republic of ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 5 Jan 2023 08:37:14 +0100 From: "Amazing Deals" Subject: BONUS: $100 DICK'S SPORTING GOODS Gift Card Opportunity BONUS: $100 DICK'S SPORTING GOODS Gift Card Opportunity http://plushsurvey.rest/BzLU3Nh1oltSwNY2NAHE0GFwDb7aIHu9qli1YCh0Un1GHvvXdw http://plushsurvey.rest/umOkLOjm5ZlfntJnvRYELxqTGiPObrtcglDx4dfJdqYt92nJKg razza's martin (Phedinopsis brazzae) is a passerine bird in the swallow family, Hirundinidae. It is 12 cm (4.25 in) long with grey-brown upperparts, heavily black-streaked white underparts, and a brownish tint to the breast plumage. The sexes are similar, but juvenile birds have more diffuse breast streaking and reddish-brown edges to the feathers of the back and wings. The song consists of a series of short notes of increasing frequency, followed by a complex buzz that is sometimes completed by a number of clicks. The range of this species falls within the African countries of Angola, the Republic of the Congo, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Nesting in burrows in river banks, it lays a clutch of three white eggs. This bird feeds on flying insects, including termites, and may hunt over rivers or open savanna. It forms mixed flocks with other swallows, but is readily identified by its combination of brown upperparts, streaked underparts and a square tail. Although this little-known bird h ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 4 Jan 2023 10:05:09 +0100 From: "Kroger Shopper Feedback" Subject: BONUS: $100 KROGER Gift Card Opportunity BONUS: $100 KROGER Gift Card Opportunity http://walgreensurvey.today/AzTVNo-RKs3Lanwqp3V-iE7ScTEhWKbxoJ8Y2HjF8Ox71PKV9Q http://walgreensurvey.today/746dVlpeHhrib9IeQHfGad2dWI4q_2gI0GfEX8SPKn83lNyszQ he government saw Project Waler as a significant opportunity for the Australian manufacturing industry to produce technologically advanced military equipment. Building the vehicles in Australia was also considered to be an important element of the government's "policy of increasing self-reliance in defence". Studies undertaken by the Department of Defence concluded that the Australian defence industry was capable of designing and producing the vehicles as long as some technologies were transferred from overseas. The Department of Defence's annual report for the 1981b1982 financial year stated that "as far as practical" the Project Waler vehicles "are to be designed, developed and made in Australia". Accordingly, the project included elements that encouraged Australian industry involvement, including through the government supporting the development of necessary industrial capabilities while the vehicles were still being scoped. Due to its strategic importance, Project Waler was also identified in 1983 as a procurement exercise where the government was willing to pay a premium for manufacturing the vehicles in Australia rather than importing them. In December 1981 Killen argued in favour of continued trade protections for the Australian automotive industry ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 4 Jan 2023 11:39:19 +0100 From: "Health Crisis" Subject: ER doctor has urgent immunity warning for what's coming next ER doctor has urgent immunity warning for what's coming next http://southwestairlines.shop/BQE-SP8r_pxxA0l1CKxI48piBGr5Vk4UbsVMw7sFXYUqP6pAGQ http://southwestairlines.shop/yjASmRK8OStLZo4SclvLVMj__Z9kuG0ek2olUtel9SpmBuxYEg A total of 14 companies submitted proposals by the deadline in February 1982. The Sun-Herald reported that a company that had considered submitting a proposal had asked the Japanese embassy in Canberra for the invasion plans drawn up by the Japanese military during World War II to use as the basis of a scenario that the AFVs could counter. The Japanese defence attachC) rejected this request but complimented the company for its enterprise. Three proposals were selected in July 1982 for further consideration. These were the proposals submitted by the Australian branch of EASAMS which was teamed with EASAMS and Vickers Defence Systems of the United Kingdom, Evans Deakin Industries which had partnered with the French firms SOFMA and GIAT, and Goninan which was teamed with the American FMC Corporation. The three companies were funded by the Department of Defence to conduct further studies to "provide the Army with information upon which to base realistic vehicle requirements" and identify the feasible extent of Australian content in the vehicles. The studies also investigated whether the vehicles should be tracked or wheeled, and what engines and armament should be fitted. Each company was required to submit four designs for infantry fighting vehicles (IFVs), including tracked and wheeled vehicles. The Army did not set specificatio ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 3 Jan 2023 18:11:52 +0100 From: "Reverse Hair Loss" Subject: Bald Head To Hairy Head Using Only This Bald Head To Hairy Head Using Only This http://folicreox.shop/fQlipC91MMfbEDcH_DtPooEVv-MEaFc3h_lJY4gTXYVbA-ccBQ http://folicreox.shop/POPI8H1e1vspV8Wj7u8hpiyRrEX_ipcs02t840INjSEojGCPjw throp relied on the brief extant descriptions of the colonial governor. Lathrop was allowed access to the charter to measure and study it. She visited the Smithsonian and the Metropolitan Museum of Art while researching the men's clothing. A small pine tree is visible behind Governor Dongan; an eagle overspreads the group, with the small word LIBERTY above the bird. The designer's initials GKL are in small letters beside Dongan's foot. Numismatic author Q. David Bowers wrote that the design "has always been considered pleasing by numismatists". David Bullowa, in his 1938 work on commemoratives, wrote, "every symbol and device on this issue has significance as connected with the early Colonial history of New York. The inscriptions have been reduced to a size that makes them almost unreadable. The word 'Liberty' on this coin, above the eagle, is microscopic." Art historian Cornelius Vermeule, in his volume on American coins and medals, deemed the Albany half dollar "an important contribution to American numismatics". He suggested that the beaver, a symbol of Albany, gnawing the maple branch, a symbol of New York State, "would then seem to become an allegory of municipal government feeding ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #10459 ***********************************************