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From 4848-7931-124885-1274-christian.gabriel=ift-informatik.de@mail.bettry.bid Tue Jul 17 16:20:12 2018 Return-Path: <4848-7931-124885-1274-christian.gabriel=ift-informatik.de@mail.bettry.bid> X-Original-To: cgabriel@ift-informatik.de Delivered-To: cgabriel@ift-informatik.de Received: by ift-informatik.de (Postfix, from userid 5555) id 530213D200E17; Tue, 17 Jul 2018 16:20:12 +0200 (CEST) X-Spam-Checker-Version: SpamAssassin 3.4.0 (2014-02-07) on h2486555.stratoserver.net X-Spam-Level: ** X-Spam-Status: No, score=2.1 required=5.0 tests=BAYES_00,DKIM_SIGNED, DKIM_VALID,DKIM_VALID_AU,HTML_FONT_LOW_CONTRAST,HTML_MESSAGE, RAZOR2_CF_RANGE_51_100,RAZOR2_CF_RANGE_E8_51_100,RAZOR2_CHECK,RDNS_NONE autolearn=no autolearn_force=no version=3.4.0 Received: from provo.bettry.bid (unknown [162.244.14.153]) by ift-informatik.de (Postfix) with ESMTP id EC6833D200AB6 for <christian.gabriel@ift-informatik.de>; Tue, 17 Jul 2018 16:20:09 +0200 (CEST) DKIM-Signature: v=1; a=rsa-sha1; c=relaxed/relaxed; s=k1; d=bettry.bid; h=Mime-Version:Content-Type:Date:From:Reply-To:Subject:To:Message-ID; i=info@bettry.bid; bh=jkKft2gOTwJP5sK3hXyxAiEiwzI=; b=t357Ltmf95y8INC9m9UVQSy80lKzh6PURoSR1FPWl4P+2okpCP1c6WZLdLrY7coAM2Vdwx+iI7da RNplSkmoj/Oy+zBslm3dVWxwcJ7khwyzu4Jkxh7Qj7GRfuEEatU/FStKjInW8vE2f5uEbGHD61e7 xr3TCyBVVFrysSMRpUw= DomainKey-Signature: a=rsa-sha1; c=nofws; q=dns; s=k1; d=bettry.bid; b=Qa1uaZoUjbAQ/pjx/gUzYumyFojwqSLDI09nX3JQB+tFJMWyoLyd6fp8FWgYhxaYseYtPrMQv+ep Qb7cxOngJPyupBS6L6W/aDC9MncvaxOVOs5eAhvSk7T8t5WFM4H7KBafiT+QGd3Yh+0h1knVfe6N F/g8xtR01XWPDo4f8ak=; Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="3dfc310973dd68e4a083b0f04af76f99_1efb_1e7d5" Date: Tue, 17 Jul 2018 16:13:52 +0200 From: "Regrow Hair Protocol" <info@bettry.bid> Reply-To: "Regrow Hair Protocol" <contact@bettry.bid> Subject: 2 Delicious foods proven to reverse hair loss To: <christian.gabriel@ift-informatik.de> Message-ID: <rnnjuzlreakb0u80-dumg42bgrfbycop6-1efb-1e7d5@bettry.bid> --3dfc310973dd68e4a083b0f04af76f99_1efb_1e7d5 Content-Type: text/plain; Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit 2 Delicious foods proven to reverse hair loss http://bettry.bid/3p0d_xuheLydTTAj6M-4vy8veU-o5F9oE34Hg5Je2R7Sjyt__124885_1efb_e8abef37_0300 http://bettry.bid/Poxy7FyTQwPPJt4KfNlwqgGcLAad5SthP-AkT8HN27U3Kjr3_124885_1efb_cab3f2c2_0300 The collecting of sculpture, including that of earlier periods, goes back some 2,000 years in Greece, China and Mesoamerica, and many collections were available on semi-public display long before the modern museum was invented. From the 20th century the relatively restricted range of subjects found in large sculpture expanded greatly, with abstract subjects and the use or representation of any type of subject now common. Today much sculpture is made for intermittent display in galleries and museums, and the ability to transport and store the increasingly large works is a factor in their construction. Small decorative figurines, most often in ceramics, are as popular today (though strangely neglected by modern and Contemporary art) as they were in the Rococo, or in ancient Greece when Tanagra figurines were a major industry, or in East Asian and Pre-Columbian art. Small sculpted fittings for furniture and other objects go well back into antiquity, as in the Nimrud ivories, Begram ivories and finds from the tomb of Tutankhamun.Portrait sculpture began in Egypt, where the Narmer Palette shows a ruler of the 32nd century BCE, and Mesopotamia, where we have 27 surviving statues of Gudea, who ruled Lagash c. 2144 – 2124 BCE. In ancient Greece and Rome, the erection of a portrait statue in a public place was almost the highest mark of honour, and the ambition of the elite, who might also be depicted on a coin. In other cultures such as Egypt and the Near East public statues were almost exclusively the preserve of the ruler, with other wealthy people only being portrayed in their tombs. Rulers are typically the only people given portraits in Pre-Columbian cultures, beginning with the Olmec colossal heads of about 3,000 years ago. East Asian portrait sculpture was entirely religious, with leading clergy being commemorated with statues, especially the founders of monasteries, but not rulers, or ancestors. The Mediterranean tradition revived, initially only for tomb effigies and coins, in the Middle Ages, but expanded greatly in the Renaissance, which invented new forms such as the personal portrait medal. --3dfc310973dd68e4a083b0f04af76f99_1efb_1e7d5 Content-Type: text/html; Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit <html> <head> <title></title> </head> <body><a href="http://bettry.bid/Ab_ltucK1acloxJDBRd0V7Abd6uyNfQrZxoO-CCt9YOYGi35_124885_1efb_c2715b50_0300"><img src="http://bettry.bid/76f4f6704daf71fba4.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.bettry.bid/MZvUrjw_W5VeLabk4sw83yE2fqPagHhg91mk4iBFrXpQsdiQ_124885_1efb_2676cae2_0300" width="1" /></a><br /> <center> <div style="width:550px;font-family:calibri;font-size:18px;border:2px solid #465262;text-align:left;padding:8px;"><span style="font-size:18px;"><span style="color:#000000;"><strong>Hey,</strong></span><br /> <br /> Guess which everyday alcoholic drink has been shown to reverse hair loss?<br /> Is it?<br /> A) Red wine<br /> B) Beer<br /> C) Vodka<br /> <br /> Have a guess and see if you?re right here.<br /> <br /> Researchers at the University of Athens recently discovered that<a href="http://bettry.bid/3p0d_xuheLydTTAj6M-4vy8veU-o5F9oE34Hg5Je2R7Sjyt__124885_1efb_e8abef37_0300">THIS popular nighttime tipple </a>contains a special ingredient that BLOCKS the production of a little known enzyme now known to be the cause of hair loss<br /> <br /> During <a href="http://bettry.bid/3p0d_xuheLydTTAj6M-4vy8veU-o5F9oE34Hg5Je2R7Sjyt__124885_1efb_e8abef37_0300"> this controversial video</a> you will also discover a ?special recipe? that 62,786 men and women have already used to stop their hair loss in its tracks, and regrow thick, full and healthy hair in as little as 14 days, without a single drug in sight<br /> <br /> <a href="http://bettry.bid/3p0d_xuheLydTTAj6M-4vy8veU-o5F9oE34Hg5Je2R7Sjyt__124885_1efb_e8abef37_0300">>>Drink THIS and start re-growing your hair today<<</a><br /> <br /> <span style="color:#000000;"><em><b>Willie Figueroa</b></em></span></span><br /> </div> </center> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <center><a href="http://bettry.bid/wdU_pvcxDbi-WZKmdzhwnZaeyxlEzXAYePU7jtzVoc32HP7i_124885_1efb_d4dba6b8_0300"><img alt="Un-subscribe" src="http://bettry.bid/8321fa06aa2fbf3263.jpg" /></a><br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <a href="http://bettry.bid/wdU_pvcxDbi-WZKmdzhwnZaeyxlEzXAYePU7jtzVoc32HP7i_124885_1efb_d4dba6b8_0300"><img src="http://bettry.bid/f4b4f4b5d77314aa4f.jpg" /></a></center> <br /> <br /> <span style="font-size:7px;color:#FFFFFF;">The collecting of sculpture, including that of earlier periods, goes back some 2,000 years in Greece, China and Mesoamerica, and many collections were available on semi-public display long before the modern museum was invented. From the 20th century the relatively restricted range of subjects found in large sculpture expanded greatly, with abstract subjects and the use or representation of any type of subject now common. Today much sculpture is made for intermittent display in galleries and museums, and the ability to transport and store the increasingly large works is a factor in their construction. Small decorative figurines, most often in ceramics, are as popular today (though strangely neglected by modern and Contemporary art) as they were in the Rococo, or in ancient Greece when Tanagra figurines were a major industry, or in East Asian and Pre-Columbian art. Small sculpted fittings for furniture and other objects<a href="http://bettry.bid/Ab_ltucK1acloxJDBRd0V7Abd6uyNfQrZxoO-CCt9YOYGi35_124885_1efb_c2715b50_0300"><img src="http://bettry.bid/76f4f6704daf71fba4.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.bettry.bid/MZvUrjw_W5VeLabk4sw83yE2fqPagHhg91mk4iBFrXpQsdiQ_124885_1efb_2676cae2_0300" width="1" /></a> go well back into antiquity, as in the Nimrud ivories, Begram ivories and finds from the tomb of Tutankhamun.Portrait sculpture began in Egypt, where the Narmer Palette shows a ruler of the 32nd century BCE, and Mesopotamia, where we have 27 surviving statues of Gudea, who ruled Lagash c. 2144 – 2124 BCE. In ancient Greece and Rome, the erection of a portrait statue in a public place was almost the highest mark of honour, and the ambition of the elite, who might also be depicted on a coin. In other cultures such as Egypt and the Near East public statues were almost exclusively the preserve of the ruler, with other wealthy people only being portrayed in their tombs. Rulers are typically the only people given portraits in Pre-Columbian cultures, beginning with the Olmec colossal heads of about 3,000 years ago. East Asian portrait sculpture was entirely religious, with leading clergy being commemorated with statues, especially the founders of monasteries, but not rulers, or ancestors. The Mediterranean tradition revived, initially only for tomb effigies and coins, in the Middle Ages, but expanded greatly in the Renaissance, which invented new forms such as the personal portrait medal. </span></body> </html> --3dfc310973dd68e4a083b0f04af76f99_1efb_1e7d5--