From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #10691 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, February 11 2023 Volume 14 : Number 10691 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Welcome to Milwaukee Power Drill Reward Panel ["Lowe's Unlocked" Subject: Welcome to Milwaukee Power Drill Reward Panel Welcome to Milwaukee Power Drill Reward Panel http://longevityactivator.rest/sFWB8t9wro7VpTWq5Bo8tbe5YtlL55TO5tsQe48ZuKIwqJMPaQ http://longevityactivator.rest/FXheETcn65noOP5taG9_1UFhueygprqgjt2u3Z7Wsala3GJ7Iw nlike the other throwing events (shot put, discus, and hammer), the technique used to throw the javelin is dictated by IAAF rules and "non-orthodox" techniques are not permitted. The javelin must be held at its grip and thrown overhand, over the athlete's shoulder or upper arm. Further, the athlete is prohibited from turning completely around or starting with their back facing the direction of the throw. This prevents athletes from attempting to spin and hurl the javelin sidearm in the style of a discus throw. This rule was put in place when a group of athletes began experimenting with a spin technique referred to as "free style". On 24 October 1956, Pentti Saarikoski threw 99.52 m (326 ft 6 in) using the technique holding the end of the javelin. Officials were so afraid of the out of control nature of the technique that the practice was banned through these rule specifications. Instead of being confined to a circle, javelin throwers have a runway 4 m (13 ft) wide and at least 30 m (98 ft) in length, ending in an 8 m (26 ft) radius throwing arc ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 11 Feb 2023 17:36:38 +0100 From: "Magical Shampoos" Subject: Full head of hair in 24 days or less... Full head of hair in 24 days or less... http://eysightmax.rest/sf7MM2GIXFWZJbb72gg36NT3vpTZmd2y0OR-KMK50z218BBzfA http://eysightmax.rest/SmvPLOQi3HWVoSfXdxTYLqUGU68e1NLq98mg9fvDtDqDdiqZCA hrowers were absent and the event had yet to become popular in any other country.:?437? Though challenged by younger talents, Lemming repeated as Olympic champion in 1908 and 1912; his eventual best mark (62.32 m, thrown after the 1912 Olympics) was the first javelin world record to be officially ratified by the International Association of Athletics Federations.:?436b441? In the late 19th and early 20th century, most javelin competitions were two-handed; the implement was thrown with the right hand and separately with the left hand, and the best marks for each hand were added together. Competitions for the better hand only were less common, though not unknown. At the Olympics, a both-hands contest was held only once, in 1912; Finland swept the medals, ahead of Lemming.:?441? After that, this version of the javelin rapidly faded into obscurity, together with similar variations of the shot and the discus; Sweden's Yngve HC$ckner, with his total of 114.28 m from 1917, was the last official both-hands world record holder. Another early variant was the freestyle javelin, in which holding the javelin by the grip at the center of gravity was not mandatory; such a freestyle competition was held at the 1908 Olympics, but was dropped from the program after that.:?478? Hungary's MC3r KC3czC!n used a ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 11 Feb 2023 16:31:53 +0100 From: "Build sheds" Subject: 4 super sheds you can build right now... 4 super sheds you can build right now... http://eysightmax.rest/D8YctKRmG7sRfrKmy3D-PUPePCXQhTZlNb2y0W8CKaohTAdPrg http://eysightmax.rest/nuB1eZRgkB_Yv1MEnfAqihWbjQ62V20wcjKqLNeBIlvnBiiARw Whitbread has been a guest on television programmes including A Question of Sport (on which she first appeared in 1984), The Little and Large Show (1987 and 1988) and The Wright Stuff (2012). In 1989, she was one of the celebrities with experience of fostering or adoption who took part in Find a Family on ITV. The series featured the celebrities' own reflections, and also highlighted specific children, inviting viewers to contact the programme if they were interesting in fostering or adopting them. In January 1995 Whitbread was interviewed by Andrew Neil, on his one-on-one show Is This Your Life? on Channel 4 which included discussion of Cliff Temple's suicide. Writing in The Guardian, Nancy Banks-Smith described how Whitbread had "stonewalled with stoicism and without sweating" and been unclear in her answers about this. Whitbread also spoke about her unhappiness at how Ben Johnson had been treated after being found doping with steroids. Neil's treatment of Whitbread attracted viewer complaints. She was a featured "masked celebrity" on Celebrity Wrestling in 2005, and lost her bout against Victoria Silvstedt. In November 2011, Whitbread took part in the ITV show I'm a Celebrity ... Get Me Out of Here! Whitbread and fellow campmate Antony Cotton left on 2 December 2011, placing her third. One of the challenges on the show involved her wearing a helmet containing about 7,500 cockroaches. The segment was halted after one of the insects crawled up her nose. It was removed by flushing it out through her mouth with water. In 2012, she was a regular fitness expert ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 11 Feb 2023 12:44:40 +0100 From: "Online Rewards" Subject: You could help advance COVID-19 VACCINE research You could help advance COVID-19 VACCINE research http://livleany.co/v_oUK9Ac1GM6ErGIW75_YU95Q40mMRHEGyhsVyLCk_w61--MEg http://livleany.co/765_lGWXxSg0ORsriU_qNUWPeUBdhBjYUT3tsbqD8Cqw93SU5A hitbread won the English Schools' Athletics Championships intermediate title in 1977, and set a national intermediate record of 158 ft 5 in (48.28 m) in winning the Amateur Athletic Association (AAA) women's championship the following month. She placed sixth in the javelin throw at the 1978 Commonwealth Games, throwing 49.16 m (161 ft 3+1?4 in). Whitbread won gold in the javelin event at the 1979 European Athletics Junior Championships, throwing 58.20 m (190 ft 11+1?4 in). She was selected for the 1980 Summer Olympics event, but, achieving only 49.74 m (163 ft 2+1?4 in), she failed to qualify for the final. At the 1982 Commonwealth Games, Whitbread took the bronze medal, throwing 58.86 m (193 ft 1+1?4 in), which was 5.6 m (18 ft 4+1?4 in) behind champion Sue Howland, from Australia. A brown-skinned woman with straight black hair, wearing a white headband and a gold hoop earring, looks off to one side Tessa Sanderson (pictured in 2008) and Whitbread were rivals. A light-skinned woman, with her arm extended backwards, holding a javelin Whitbread won the silver medal behind Petra Felke (pictured in 1984) at the 1988 Summer Olympics. Having finished behind fellow British competitor Tessa Sanderson in a run of 18 competitions, Whitbread finally defeated her rival with a throw of 62.14 m (203 ft 10+1?4 in) to win the UK Athletics Championship in 1983, Whitbread won the silver medal at the inaugural World Championships in 1983, having narrowly qualified for the final. She led throughout the final until Tiina Lillak bettered her mark with her last throw of the contest ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 11 Feb 2023 09:30:32 +0100 From: "Subway Shopper Gift Card Chance@bloodproof.co" Subject: Leave your feedback and you could WIN! Leave your feedback and you could WIN! http://bloodproof.co/xkE-2oKP2RYXe6ThfqJW_LJh5dimcFIkOWBx6AwTtGXnsjufqA http://bloodproof.co/IE_Zl7EbO4mlZFzAebgTjWt4CtiRaEPwHJ7vKxUuSJncBjAARg George Andrew Davis Jr. (December 1, 1920 b February 10, 1952) was a highly decorated fighter pilot and flying ace of the United States Army Air Forces in World War II, and later of the United States Air Force during the Korean War. He was killed in action during a combat mission in northwestern Korea, in an area nicknamed "MiG Alley". For his actions during the Korean War, Davis was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor and promoted from major to lieutenant colonel. Born in Dublin, Texas, Davis joined the United States Army Air Corps in early 1942. He was sent to the Pacific Theatre after pilot training and flew in the New Guinea and Philippine campaigns, scoring seven victories over Japanese aircraft. He quickly gained a reputation as a skilled pilot and accurate gunner whose "daredevil" flying style contrasted with his reserved personality. Davis did not see action in Korea until late 1951. In spite of this, he achieved considerable success flying the F-86 Sabre fighter jet, quickly rising to become the war's ace of aces and downing fourteen North Korean, Chinese, and Soviet aircraft before his death in February 1952. During his final combat mission in northwestern Korea, Davis surprised and attacked twelve Chinese MiG-15 fighter jets, downing two of the MiG-15s before he was shot down and killed. Davis was the only flying ace of the United States to be killed in action in Korea. Controversies remain surrounding the circumstances of his death. Davis is the fourth-highest US scoring ace of the Korean War with a total of 14 victories added to the 7 he scored in World War II. He is one of seven US military pilots to become an ace in two wars, and one of 31 US pilots to be credited with more than 20 victories ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 10 Feb 2023 13:52:24 +0100 From: "ED Fix" Subject: Is your penis on life support? Is your penis on life support? http://fortivacreditcard.today/gnJlu_khiWN_skrFDJeoEY4STj36-cqkiXUvSP9q5UKCTMwWiQ http://fortivacreditcard.today/tiMSuygjU0jJ0HwxtwDTlAPX4_6btQoIMS8C9uTSk3FDUp-RIg n Davis' first combat experience, his unit was sent on a patrol to Cape Gloucester on December 31, 1943, in support of the New Britain campaign as the Battle of Cape Gloucester began. However, the 15 aircraft were diverted to Arawe to the southwest. There, they were to counterattack Japanese aircraft which were targeting Allied convoys during the Battle of Arawe. En route, they encountered 11 Japanese D3A Val and A6M Zero aircraft attacking an Allied convoy from 5,000 feet (1,500 m) to 10,000 feet (3,000 m). They immediately ambushed the Japanese planes, catching them by surprise. Davis quickly attacked a disorganized formation of the aircraft, downing a D3A Val as it completed a bombing run. By the end of the short battle, eight Japanese aircraft had been shot down and only one American plane had been damaged. The next combat mission came on February 3, 1944. Sixteen P-47s were on a mission escorting a flight of B-24 Liberators on a bombing mission over Wewak. When they were 5 miles (8.0 km) west of the target area, they were ambushed by a flight of Nakajima Ki-43 Oscars and Kawasaki Ki-61 Tony aircraft at 17,000 feet (5,200 m). As the American aircraft rushed to the defense of the bombers, Davis managed to attack and shoot down a Ki-61 which had been attacking another P-47. In all, seven Japanese aircraft were destroyed in the attack. The next day, Davis was promoted to first lieutenant. For the next several months, Davis' unit undertook patrol and escort missions in the Cape Gloucester area and around the islands of Saidor, Manus, and Momote. Through May, these actions were relatively uneventful, except for one fighter sweep mission ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #10691 ***********************************************