From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #6146 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, March 13 2021 Volume 14 : Number 6146 Today's Subjects: ----------------- new firearm confiscation laws have been activated in 24 states. ["Endless] Slow...WiFi?...Here's..how..to..fix..it-FAST..&..CHEAP! ["i-Booster" Subject: new firearm confiscation laws have been activated in 24 states. new firearm confiscation laws have been activated in 24 states. http://woodmoski.today/y4aMrwHZznkicPzpu2SCtcpoKJ0L17wAIQ1X4vSTeV0xLYSY http://woodmoski.today/sZR5WFu8BQuIzAelvmSqURQtvRjuYF97_PM7zmfkutGHukHz ewis and Clark Exposition gold dollar is a commemorative coin that was struck in 1904 and 1905 as part of the United States government's participation in the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition, held in the latter year in Portland, Oregon. Designed by United States Bureau of the Mint Chief Engraver Charles E. Barber, the coin did not sell well and less than a tenth of the authorized mintage of 250,000 was issued. The Lewis and Clark Expedition, the first European-American overland exploring party to reach the Pacific Coast, was led by Meriwether Lewis and William Clark, following the Louisiana Purchase. Between 1804 and 1806, its members journeyed from St. Louis to the Oregon coast and back, providing information and dispelling myths about the large area obtained by the United States in the Louisiana Purchase of 1803. The Portland fair commemorated the centennial of that trip. The coins were, for the most part, sold to the public by numismatic promoter Farran Zerbe, who had also vended the Louisiana Purchase Exposition dollar. As he was unable to sell much of the issue, surplus coins were melted by the Mint. The coins have continued to increase in value, and today are worth between hundreds and thousands of dollars, depending on condition. The Lewis and Clark Exposition dollar is the only American coin to be "two-headed", with a portrait of one of the exp ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 13 Mar 2021 13:47:07 -0800 From: "i-Booster" Subject: Slow...WiFi?...Here's..how..to..fix..it-FAST..&..CHEAP! Slow...WiFi?...Here's..how..to..fix..it-FAST..&..CHEAP! http://prostatenatural.us/4EEMAar2gcxxvmErjdlodXTGq3kDWTwDGc0nUQE_nK3ALQ http://prostatenatural.us/dry0HyQpJcAUrEEPoFjG0LnKfOtVvUR0rbit76SbCr0L1g ring the era of the formation of the European nation states, the issuance of special coins explicitly commemorating various events became increasingly common. These coins were frequently devised to establish a public notion of nationhood, and also to honor the ruling monarch and his dynasty. During the economically exhaustive Napoleonic wars, a one sixth rigsdaler was issued in Denmark from voluntary contributions from the public, intended to finance the creation of a new fleet. Another notable coin is the Prussian thaler of 1871, commemorating the victory of the Franco-Prussian war, opening the gates for the Prussian king to be crowned as Emperor of the unified German nation. After the (political and monetary) unification of Germany, some German states continued issuing separate coins on special occasions, such as the jubilee of a ruling monarch. The issuance of these royal jubilee coins became common throughout Europe in the late 19th and early 20th century. In some cases, these became collector items already at the time of their minting. Before World War II, commemorative coins were always made of precious metals. The base metal coins were probably not considered appropriate for, or worthy of, honoring the nation or the ruling dynasty. However, during the 20th century, the use of precious metals for circulating currency became increasingly scarce. World War I and the world economic crisis of the 1930s brought about temporary or permanent abolition of the convertibility of bank notes to silver and gold coins. Gradually, the issuance of precious metal coins became increasingly restricted, and definitively abandoned about 1970. While the commemoratives of these decades continued to be issued predominantly in precious metals, their use as circulating currency became scarce or ceased entirely. Thus, the commemoratives developed into a separate class of coins with no immediately recognisable link to the coins and notes used in everyday transactions. This class of coins were collectors items, or in some cases objects for economic investm ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 13 Mar 2021 11:49:17 -0800 From: "Amazing Deals" Subject: Important: status of unclaimed reward! Important: status of unclaimed reward! http://proprotect.guru/JhBIRjMYky2wZyHrBISJdIm9nVW5nqTkC9UJkMpUCFIdP7Cb http://proprotect.guru/4XLhu9agPXrLz6HBtXRPoZxFudWMv-sNPzYoqGNBt1v3_Gdz eginning in 1895, Oregonians proposed honoring the centennial of the Lewis and Clark Expedition with a fair to be held in Portland, a city located along the party's route. In 1900, a committee of Portland business men began to plan for the event, an issue of stock was successful in late 1901, and construction began in 1903. A long drive to gain federal government support succeeded when President Theodore Roosevelt signed an appropriations bill on April 13, 1904. This bill allocated $500,000 to exposition authorities, and also authorized a gold dollar to commemorate the fair, with the design and inscriptions left to the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury. The organizing committee was the only entity allowed to purchase these from the government, and could do so at face value, up to a mintage limit of 250,000. Numismatist Farran Zerbe had advocated for the passage of the authorization. Zerbe was not only a coin collector and dealer, but he promoted the hobby through his traveling exhibition, "Money of the World". Zerbe, president of the American Numismatic Association from 1908 to 1910, was involved in the sale of commemorative coins for over 20 years, beginning in 1892. The Portland exposition's authorities placed him in charge of the sale of the gold dollar. Details of the preparation of the commemorative dollar are lost; the Mint destroyed many records in the 1960s. Mint Chief Engraver Charles E. Barber was responsible for the design ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 13 Mar 2021 04:13:08 -0800 From: "Exclusive Reward" Subject: Congrats! You've Been Selected For $50 Capital One Reward Congrats! You've Been Selected For $50 Capital One Reward http://bathremodel.link/VYOp0fpua-5-1tKu9fx0Rwro6sEMWisvNsfPqyuGCiNtuTqb http://bathremodel.link/JXN4CxKH0QnldVb23U7wr_pnTIEhOH649NDGY0CeM42vvxUD nce the release of Paper Mario: Sticker Star, new characters in the Paper Mario series could not be modified versions of existing characters, such as a change in age or gender, and any original characters had to have had no previous involvement with the Mario universe. Character designs went through a critical review by Nintendo's intellectual property team, although the designers were allowed to give Toads different outfits. On June 12, 2020, Nintendo released another trailer revealing partners that will join Mario on his adventure and help complete tasks, such as aiding in combat. Although the feature had remained absent from the games since Sticker Star, critics were still disappointed that the allies did not seem to have much functionality; some were hoping for partners that would help solve puzzles and progress in skill alongside Mario. Tanabe intended the origami Princess Peach to have an inhuman aura which he used to appeal to a more adult audience. He visualized her approaching Mario while she turned into an origami form; the game's opening sequence eventually used this action. To ensure characters would still be recognizable in their origami form, the artists analyzed each character to determine "whether a side-on or front-on view would be best to bring out their individuality". They created real-life mock-ups to make sure the in-game forms would be simila ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 13 Mar 2021 09:06:16 -0800 From: "Home Depot Opinion Requested" Subject: You're Invited: To Redeem Your $50 Home Depot Reward You're Invited: To Redeem Your $50 Home Depot Reward http://bloodpressure.buzz/PDBbaC7QjRRDgu_HVktqojZLVyJzHtiBRboR4QWxwkybEhDm http://bloodpressure.buzz/pPTIvuy3q2cJL2gh_SkuP4BCwf7w9aZA4DViNHSYVjgn4poR ncess Peach invites Mario and Luigi to an Origami Festival near her castle in Toad Town, which has mysteriously been abandoned. When they enter Peach's Castle to find where everyone went, they discover that she has been turned into origami and brainwashed by King Olly. Having met a similar fate, many of Bowser's minions have been transformed into origami enemies called Folded Soldiers. Bowser has been folded and stapled into a square. Mario rescues Olly's sister Olivia, and eventually Bowser, and the three attempt to escape. However, Olly wraps the castle in five multicolored streamers and rips it off its foundations, transporting it to a nearby volcano. Mario, Olivia, and Bowser barely escape but a streamer strikes them, causing them to separate. Landing in a forest near Toad Town, Mario and Olivia find many of the Toads have been folded into origami by the Folded Soldiers. They rescue Luigi, who sets off to find the key to Peach's Castle. Mario and Olivia must follow and destroy each streamer until they reach the end. At the end of the red streamer they discover Olly has created "The Legion of Stationery", a group of six anthropomorphic office supplies working for him, five of which guard each streamer. The two head to unravel the blue streamer, and along the way they meet an amnesiac Bob-omb without a fuse that Olivia nicknames "Bobby". Celebratory fireworks are launched after they clear the blue streamer, causing Bobby to regain his mem ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 13 Mar 2021 10:20:05 -0800 From: "Bulletproof Home Security" Subject: Make Your Home As Secure As Fort Knox Make Your Home As Secure As Fort Knox http://perpetualincome.buzz/audnIz7yVla91ynSrpJv0CrYjZ5fnAxflg8owIZM7YllIQ http://perpetualincome.buzz/xl9B1v5ryb00-YtvlAd_v9e3TVtjjC_vc6lHqVKIRmuSNA he cervicals (neck vertebrae) of Limusaurus were elongated as in the closely related Elaphrosaurus, and the neck itself was long. The axis (second neck vertebra) lacked the pleurocoel (excavation) on its front end and the foramina (openings) in its neural arch that are seen in derived ceratosaurians. As in other noasaurids, the neural spines of the cervicals were positioned more towards the front end of their vertebrae than is the case in other theropods. Distinctively, the scapula (shoulder blade) bore a prominent ridge at its front edge. It also had a comparatively high acromion process. The sternum was fused into a single, large, continuous plate, another feature that evolved independently in coelurosaurs (convergent evolution). Limusaurus also had a furcula, or wishbone, which previously was unknown among ceratosaurians. The head of the humerus (upper arm bone) was bulging, and the deltopectoral crest, a forward-directed bony flange of the humerus that served for muscle attachment, was long and angled; these features were typical for ceratosaurians. In the forearm, the radius was longer than the ulna, and the olecranon process, a bony extension on the upper end of the ulna that served for muscle attachment, was absent in Limusaurus. Both features are considered distinctive features of the genus. As in other ceratosaurians, ossified wrist bones were abs ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 13 Mar 2021 13:14:16 -0800 From: "DronePro 4K Superior" Subject: Performs Better Than Big-Brand Drones but Costs Far Less Performs Better Than Big-Brand Drones but Costs Far Less http://proprotect.guru/A4uXQavTEp5cnvkXjNkB3qlbej-8749KVnw9OKEdrsVF5A http://proprotect.guru/twsII8QP1Pw-iihxvyUzpKWYRanGm04m8drSMnxwLqLqdw umismatic historians Don Taxay and Q. David Bowers both suggest that Barber most likely based his designs on portraits of Lewis and of Clark by American painter Charles Willson Peale found in Philadelphia's Independence Hall. Taxay deemed Barber's efforts, "commonplace". The piece is the only American coin to be "two-headed", bearing a single portrait on each side. Art historian Cornelius Vermeule, in his volume on American coinage, pointed out that some people liked the Lewis and Clark Exposition dollar as it depicted historic figures who affected the course of American history, rather than a bust intended to be Liberty, and that Barber's coin presaged the 1909 Lincoln cent and the 1932 Washington quarter. Nevertheless, Vermeule deprecated the piece, as well as the earlier American gold commemorative, the Louisiana Purchase Exposition dollar. "The lack of spark in these coins, as in so many designs by Barber or Assistant Engraver (later Chief Engraver) Morgan, stems from the fact that the faces, hair and drapery are flat and the lettering is small, crowded, and even." According to Vermeule, when the two engravers collaborated on a design, such as the 1916 McKinley Birthplace Memorial dollar, "the results were almost oppres ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 13 Mar 2021 07:26:27 -0800 From: "Safety Device" Subject: All women should carry this safety device with them. All women should carry this safety device with them. http://smartsiren.us/AEdrA_MqYhCuT9urJSNWoYUB-T8vnuwS-RoyzPsitDtEuLPB http://smartsiren.us/hAXpF5gkPRYTp47B1aOYPMIN8LVbXHBofndmlvKwmHcLGDW8 arge numbers of pioneer settlers began arriving in the Willamette Valley in the 1830s via the Oregon Trail, though life was originally centered in nearby Oregon City. In the early 1840s a new settlement emerged ten miles from the mouth of the Willamette River, roughly halfway between Oregon City and Fort Vancouver. This community was initially referred to as "Stumptown" and "The Clearing" because of the many trees cut down to allow for its growth. In 1843 William Overton saw potential in the new settlement but lacked the funds to file an official land claim. For 25 cents, Overton agreed to share half of the 640-acre (2.6 km2) site with Asa Lovejoy of Boston. In 1845 Overton sold his remaining half of the claim to Francis W. Pettygrove of Portland, Maine. Both Pettygrove and Lovejoy wished to rename "The Clearing" after their respective hometowns (Lovejoy's being Boston, and Pettygrove's, Portland). This controversy was settled with a coin toss that Pettygrove won in a series of two out of three tosses, thereby providing Portland with its namesake. The coin used for this decision, now known as the Portland Penny, is on display in the headquarters of the Oregon Historical Society. At the time of its incorporation on February 8, 1851, Portland had over 800 inhabitants, a steam sawmill, a log cabin hotel, and a newspaper, the Weekly Oregonian. A major fire swept through downtown in August 1873, destr ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #6146 **********************************************