[47740] in linux-announce channel archive
Sew Beautifully with Your Serger: Join the Course Today!
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Serger Sewing Experts)
Thu Feb 27 08:38:36 2025
Date: Thu, 27 Feb 2025 14:38:34 +0100
From: "Serger Sewing Experts" <SergerSewingAcademy@nervovives.ru.com>
Reply-To: "Online Serger Course" <SergerSewingExperts@nervovives.ru.com>
To: <linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu>
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Sew Beautifully with Your Serger: Join the Course Today!
http://nervovives.ru.com/SQWWA2R0ylMb4b5sXvAKsgFavmkzpvVa-EC7CsLnfU_VwoPL
http://nervovives.ru.com/0gBQrZSwmap1qLv3kngXwJUe2_v5hNlUpQjFawLldoDcJhpGZA
ke a nest or crevice or simply on the ground. Depending on the species, clutch size can vary from 4–5 percent of the females body weight to 40–50 percent and clutches range from one or a few large eggs to dozens of small ones.
Two pictures of an eastern fence lizard egg layered onto one image.
In most lizards, the eggs have leathery shells to allow for the exchange of water, although more arid-living species have calcified shells to retain water. Inside the eggs, the embryos use nutrients from the yolk. Parental care is uncommon and the female usually abandons the eggs after laying them. Brooding and protection of eggs do occur in some species. The female prairie skink uses respiratory water loss to maintain the humidity of the eggs which facilitates embryonic development. In lace monitors, the young hatch close to 300 days, and the female returns to help them escape the termite mound where the eggs were laid.
Around 20 percent of lizard species reproduce via viviparity (live birth). This is particularly common in Anguimorphs. Viviparous species give birth to relatively developed young which look like miniature adults. Embryos are nourished via a placenta-like structure. A minority of lizards have parthenogenesis (reproduction from unfertilised eggs). These species consist of all females who reproduce asexually with no need for males. This is known to occur in various species of whiptail lizards. Parthenogenesis was also recorded in species that normally reproduce sexually. A captive female Komodo dragon produced a clutch of eg
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<title>Online Sewing Course</title>
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<body><a href="http://nervovives.ru.com/_SssZKcNISY4n6ciYWCmcCaJXzdO-oVPpwoJd5dEKhBga3W_tQ"><img src="http://nervovives.ru.com/6d35006edd26e1de70.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.nervovives.ru.com/F8tJJthkeQa35AHaRShcmX4nE3WASQnswToMmI1fO4GBXoPBsQ" width="1" /></a>
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<a href="http://nervovives.ru.com/SQWWA2R0ylMb4b5sXvAKsgFavmkzpvVa-EC7CsLnfU_VwoPL" target="blank"><img alt=" " src="http://nervovives.ru.com/d6fe71fb598e024567.png" /></a><br />
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Have you already heard about the online serger sewing course "<a href="http://nervovives.ru.com/SQWWA2R0ylMb4b5sXvAKsgFavmkzpvVa-EC7CsLnfU_VwoPL" target="blank"><mark><b>Love Your Serger</b></mark></a>"?<br />
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In this course, you'll learn professional sewing on your serger step by step while becoming a pro at threading and mastering your machine's full potential.<br />
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<b>What You'll Learn:</b>
<ul>
<li><u>Master the Basics</u>: Sew straight serger seams, curves, and corners like a pro.</li>
<li><u>Explore Stitch Types</u>: Create up to 22 different stitch types and beautiful decorative stitches using specialty threads.</li>
<li><u>Advanced Techniques</u>: Learn gathering, ruffling, wave hems, and sewing with pearls, sequins, and elastic bands.</li>
<li><u>Troubleshooting</u>: Solve common serger issues like thread breaks, skipped stitches, and sewing with challenging fabrics.</li>
</ul>
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<b>Hands-On Projects:</b><br />
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Apply your new skills with two beginner-friendly projects:
<ul>
<li>A stylish <u>tote bag</u></li>
<li>A cozy <u>cushion cover</u></li>
</ul>
These projects are designed to bring joy and confidence to your serger sewing journey!<br />
<br />
<b>Why Choose This Course?</b>
<ul>
<li><u>Works with Any Serger</u>: No matter your serger model, this course is for you.</li>
<li><u>Learn at Your Pace</u>: Watch videos anytime, anywhere, and replay them as often as you need.</li>
<li><u>Lifetime Access</u>: Repeat the entire course as many times as you want for maximum learning success.</li>
</ul>
<br />
Ready to start your serger sewing journey? <a href="http://nervovives.ru.com/SQWWA2R0ylMb4b5sXvAKsgFavmkzpvVa-EC7CsLnfU_VwoPL" target="_blank">Click here to watch the video and join the course now!</a><br />
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<a href="http://nervovives.ru.com/SQWWA2R0ylMb4b5sXvAKsgFavmkzpvVa-EC7CsLnfU_VwoPL" target="blank"><img alt=" " src="http://nervovives.ru.com/0c0d39e49a88a9d467.png" /></a><br />
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;line-height:7px;">ke a nest or crevice or simply on the ground. Depending on the species, clutch size can vary from 4–5 percent of the females body weight to 40–50 percent and clutches range from one or a few large eggs to dozens of small ones. Two pictures of an eastern fence lizard egg layered onto one image. In most lizards, the eggs have leathery shells to allow for the exchange of water, although more arid-living species have calcified shells to retain water. Inside the eggs, the embryos use nutrients from the yolk. Parental care is uncommon and the female usually abandons the eggs after laying them. Brooding and protection of eggs do occur in some species. The female prairie skink uses respiratory water loss to maintain the humidity of the eggs which facilitates embryonic development. In lace monitors, the young hatch close to 300 days, and the female returns to help them escape the termite mound where the eggs were laid. Around 20 percent of lizard species reproduce via viviparity (live birth). This is particularly common in Anguimorphs. Viviparous species give birth to relatively developed young which look like miniature adults. Embryos are nourished via a placenta-like structure. A minority of lizards have parthenogenesis (reproduction from unfertilised eggs). These species consist of all females who reproduce asexually with no need for males. This is known to occur in various species of whiptail lizards. Parthenogenesis was also recorded in species that normally reproduce sexually. A captive female Komodo dragon produced a clutch of eg</div>
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<a href="http://nervovives.ru.com/hzVO5KzVk31JUjRfBzPUPZOsKjr4F0E3uPLHuEAmkNQEt6LP8w" target="blank"><img src="http://nervovives.ru.com/b2fbb1b8207da049ec.jpg" /></a><br />
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