A genus of flowering plants belonging to the hemp and hackberry family
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Die Themen in den Wissensnachrichten: +++ CO2-Ausstoß hat weltweit 2023 einen Rekordwert erreicht +++ Früher haben wohl auch Mücken-Männchen gestochen +++ Jeder zurückgeschickte Artikel kostet Händler im Schnitt fünf bis zehn Euro +++**********Weiterführende Quellen zu dieser Folge:Global Carbon Budget 2023, Earth System Science Data, 5.12.2023Aktuelle Recyclingbilanz: Erfolge, Verfehlungen und Herausforderungen, Umweltbundesamt, 4.12.2023The earliest fossil mosquito, Current Biology, 4.12.2023Retouren vermeiden, EHI Retail Institute, 5.12.2023Local cooling and drying induced by Himalayan glaciers under global warming, Nature Geoscience, 4.12.2023Compounds derived from Humulus lupulus inhibit SARS-CoV-2 papain-like protease and virus replication, ScienceDirect, 15.11.2023**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: Tiktok und Instagram.
In this episode, Billy Goate (Editor, https://DoomedandStoned.com), John Gist (Vegas Rock Revolution), and Bucky Brown (The Ripple Effect), get together to discuss the September edition of the monthly rankings at https://DoomCharts.com. We also talk about changes to Bandcamp that have bands and fans concerned, as well as preview the 2024 line-up for Planet Desert Rock! Check out our page on Patreon, with perks for supporting the show: https://patreon.com/doomedandstoned To support the bands, visit Doomed & Stoned HQ and click on the band names: https://bit.ly/doomedstoned PLAYLIST INTRO (00:00) 1. Rocky's Pride and Joy (#15) - "Crawl" (00:31) HOST SEGMENT I (04:42) 2. Graveyard (#17) - "Twice" (25:10) 3. Spider Kitten (#19) - "Safe To Drown" (27:50) 4. Rrrags (#29) - "Heart of the Hive" (30:54) HOST SEGMENT II (37:14) 5. Spiral Shades (#11) - "Witchy Eyes" (49:25) 6. Shadow of Jupiter (#20) - "Daisy Cutter" (53:12) 7. Cloud Catcher (#25) - "I Am The Storm" (58:44) HOST SEGMENT III (1:04:26) 8. Formation Ritual (#10) - "Sun Chariot" (1:22:10) 9. Omega Sun (#9) - "The One" (1:28:22) 10. Mondo Drag (#8) - "Burning Daylight (Pt. 2)" (1:33:42) HOST SEGMENT IV (1:38:21) 11. I Am Low (#7) - "Pigs" (1:51:08) 12. Slomatics (#6) - "I, Neanderthal" (1:54:09) 13. Lord Velvet (#5) - "Lament of Io" (1:58:08) HOST SEGMENT V (2:04:00) 14. Humulus (#4) - "Black Water" (2:53:50) 15. Fire Down Below (#3) - "The Last Cowboy" (3:00:24) 16. Dead Feathers (#2) - "Full Circle" (3:05:02) 17. Domkraft (#1) - "Black Moon Rising" (3:12:04) OUTRO - Bonus Tracks (3:16:45) 18. Kal-El (#35) - "Universe" (3:17:53) 19. Superlynx (#22) - "Cycle" (3:25:09) 20. Stone of Duna (#14) - "Deathbright" (3:29:37) 21. Frankie and the Witch Fingers (#21) - "Doom Boom" (3:35:28) CREDITS: Theme Song: Dylan Tucker Incidental Music: Hellvetika Thumbnail: Domkraft
Hops (Humulus lupulus) is a powerful relaxing herb! In this episode, I'm sharing five medicinal hops benefits, as well as an interesting way for you to work with hops in a hops oil recipe. When might you reach for hops?► To soothe muscle tension, including intestinal cramping and menstrual cramps. Hops truly shines when used topically for this type of pain. (Don't miss out on your free, printable recipe card for hops infused oil!) ► To support metabolic health. While the causes (and therefore approaches) for metabolic disorders such as insulin resistance or type 2 diabetes are complex, numerous studies have shown that hops have many beneficial effects for people with metabolic syndromes. (By the way, if you or a loved one want to know how to work with herbs holistically for chronic illness, definitely check out my free, on-demand video training: ►►► http://herb-training.com) These are just a couple of the possible applications for cooling, calming hops… But there's a lot more to know about working with this powerful medicinal herb, so be sure to tune in to the entire episode! After listening in, you'll know:► Why it's worth intentionally smelling and tasting the hops you're working with, rather than assuming all hops are the same► Who may especially benefit from working with hops for improved sleep quality► How hops may be a valuable ally to menopausal women► The three groups of people who need to avoid or be cautious when working with hops► How to receive medicinal hops benefits if you don't like the taste ----Get full show notes and more information at: herbswithrosaleepodcast.comFor more behind-the-scenes of this podcast, follow @rosaleedelaforet on Instagram!The secret to using herbs successfully begins with knowing who YOU are. Get started by taking my free Herbal Jumpstart course when you sign up for my newsletter.If you enjoy the Herbs with Rosalee podcast, we could use your support! Please consider leaving a 5-star rating and review and sharing the show with someone who needs to hear it!On the podcast, we explore the many ways plants heal, as food, as medicine, and through nature connection. Each week, I focus on a single seasonal plant and share trusted herbal knowledge so that you can get the best results when using herbs for your health.Learn more about Herbs with Rosalee at herbswithrosalee.com.----Rosalee is an herbalist and author of the bestselling book Alchemy of Herbs: Transform Everyday Ingredients Into Foods & Remedies That Heal and co-author of the bestselling book Wild Remedies: How to Forage Healing Foods and Craft Your Own Herbal Medicine. She's a registered herbalist with...
A messy verbal journey entry expressing my thoughts on a question swirling through my head during this season, which is, "Are we growing too fast?" Drinking game option: One shot of kombucha every time I reference, "flying by the seat of my pants." *EDIT: I misspoke on the origin of Zappa Hops (and even said "Zappos once, yikes). Zappa™ is a native, North American, Humulus lupulus variety, neomexicanus, recovered from the wild in New Mexico and named after counterculture icon Frank Zappa. :) Hops used in March Kombucha Hops series: Simcoe, Mosaic, Citra, and Zappa Hops Let's connect! I would love to "meet" you! Email: livingfullkombucha@gmail.com livingfullkombucha.com Northern Brewer
CAC feature episodes are back after a 2 year hiatus! In our 11th feature production - we dive into the science of the Cannabis lifecycle. We start with looking at the evolutionary history of Cannabis before we switch gears and look at how Cannabis is cultivated, dried and cured. We dive into the science involved in many of the changes Cannabis undergoes in its journey to a consumer's grinder. I hope you enjoy our return to feature episodes - I have many more planned! If you're curious about Cannabis, visit www.cacpodcast.com and check out more podcast episodes and educational content including courses, books, and more! Stay curious and take it easy! Show Notes / Transcription: "It's a plant that goes by many names. Some call it hemp. Some call it marijuana. Call it what you will, it's cannabis. And it's got a lot of people curious. But what do you really know about the Cannabis plant and how it makes its way to your grinder? In this episode we will be taking things back to their roots, as we explore the science of the Cannabis plant's lifecycle. So get ready to get dirty as we meet the Cannabis plant! [INTRO] These days Cannabis is big business. It wasn't that long ago that Cannabis was almost an entirely underground industry. Very few people were willing to talk openly about it, and those that did often had to disguise their identities to do so. Today Cannabis is legal in some form or another in most states in the United States as well as Canada, Mexico and many other countries around the world. More people are using Cannabis than ever before. Chances are, if you are listening to this podcast, there is a strong possibility you are one of these people. But what do you really know about how that little Cannabis bud in your child-resistant pop top container got there. Every Cannabis flower has a story to tell. In this episode we are going to follow the lifecycle of a Cannabis plant from early evolution, to seed all the way to consumption and chart out many of the fascinating bits of science that are involved along the way. And to guide our curious quest, we will focus on a few key questions: One, what is Cannabis and how did it get here? Where does it fit in the big kingdom of plants? Two, How does a harvested Cannabis plant turn into the perfectly manicured, aromatic, resinous buds that you might find at a dispensary? Three, How does the chemistry of Cannabis change over time from the moment it is harvested to the moment it reaches the hands of a consumer? And now, without further ado, let's get started! So, what is Cannabis? Cannabis is a genus - which is one rank above species - and it belongs to the Cannabaceae family, which includes up to 9 or 10 other genera, like Humulus, which you are already familiar with if you are a beer drinker, because Humulus lupus, or hops, is commonly used to flavor beer.[1] Recent research examining fossilized pollen from around the world has indicated that Cannabis and Humulus split from the same ancient ancestor approximately 30 million years ago.[2] The Cannabis plant is thought to have really started is evolutionary journey somewhere around the Tibetan Plateau in Asia.[3] From there it moved around, following humans wherever we went, traveling from Western Asia up into Eastern Europe[4], back down into Asia, West into Africa and Western Europe. Then on to South America, Atlantic and Pacific Islands and finally North America. Cannabis is thought to be one of the earliest ethnobotanical plants that humans have relied on for food, materials, and medicines. The seeds have been eaten for their nutritional value for thousands of years. There are reports of Cannabis being used for religious and recreational purposes going back at least five thousand years ago.[5] [6] Because of its value as a multi-functional botanical, humans throughout history have stewarded the Cannabis plant. In each of the places where Cannabis has travel...
This week, Cade welcomes Dr. Matt Cottrell, microbiologist and Quality Manager at Heavy Seas Beer, to the lab to discuss his work that led to the discovery of 15 genes in hops that could be responsible for hop creep. The Brü Lab is brought to you by Imperial Yeast who provide brewers with the most viable and fresh yeast on the market. Learn more about what Imperial Yeast has to offer at ImperialYeast.com today. | Read More | A Search for Diastatic Enzymes Endogenous to Humulus lupulus and Produced by Microbes Associated with Pellet Hops Driving “Hop Creep” of Dry Hopped Beer
This week, Stacey Williams and Justin Alexander from New Belgium Brewing join Cade in the lab to discuss their work on hops that have been tainted by wildfire smoke. The Brü Lab is brought to you by Imperial Yeast who provide brewers with the most viable and fresh yeast on the market. Learn more about what Imperial Yeast has to offer at ImperialYeast.com today. | Read More | A HS-SPME Arrow/GC-MS Method for Determination of Smoke Taint-Related Volatile Phenols in Humulus lupulus
Sebastian Symolka zog aus, um das Bier kennenzulernen. Nach dem Start in seinem Heimatland Luxemburg ging es erstmal nach England, wo in den traditionellen Pubs das Real Ale auf dem Programm stand. Der nächste Schritt war Deutschland zu der Zeit, als hier der "Craft-Bier-Hype" auf seinem Höhepunkt angelangt war, bevor es ihn dann wieder zurück an die Mosel zog, wo Frankreich und die Niederlande gerade mit ihrem Bier-Boom begannen. Dazu kamen Inspirationen aus dem Bier-Dauerbrennerland Belgien und von Reisen in die USA. Kurzum: Die Idee zu einem eigenen Bierladen war geboren. Sebastian setzte sie mit seinem Geschäft "Humulus et Fermentum" entschlossen in die Tat um und ist somit einer der Bier-Pioniere im Kleinstaat Luxemburg. Neben seinem täglich Brot und Bier betätigt er sich auch als Beer Judge bei internationalen Wettbewerben und ist auf allerlei Bierfestivals vertreten, nicht zuletzt beim heimischen "Kirchbeier", wie wir im Podcast erfahren...
Hi und herzlich willkommen zur Folge "0"! Christoph Vornholt und Fabien Pollmann, beide staatlich geprüfte Techniker im Landschaftsbau, sprechen in dem ersten Podcast im Landschaftsbau über spannende Themen rund um den GaLa-Bau, der Digitalisierung und Persönlichkeitsentwicklung. Es erwarten euch spannende Interviewgäste und viele weiter Themen. Am besten gleich abonnieren und keine Folge mehr verpassen! Viel Spaß beim Zuhören und lasst uns doch eine Bewertung da! Bleibt gesund und prost! Christoph und Fabi
Today, the theme is West Virginia. First, Sarah tells us about the murder of John "Bamma" T. Mcguire Jr. Then, Caitlin discusses the murder of Deanna Crawford and release of Phillip Barnett.Beer #1: Freshly Squeezed from Deschutes BrewingBeer #2: The Adobe Igloo by Santa Fe Brewing Co. Listener discretion is advised.TW: Incest, Child Molestation, Heavy Drug UseGet a discount on your SockGuy socks with code LUMINOL21Instagram: @luminolpodTwitter: @luminolpodCheck out our website: www.luminolpod.comSend us a message luminolpod@gmail.comBe a beer sponsor!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/luminolpod)
Die grüne Elisabeth aus dem Hause Gusswerk, ein veganes Bio-Bier aus dem Kräutergarten. Ein einzigartiges Bier aber mit Zutaten die schon lange im Bier Anwendung fanden, bevor der Humulus für den Sud verwendet wurde. Unter anderem Namen wurde die Betty in den Markt gebracht, aber ich finde das grün steht Ihr sehr gut.
Die grüne Elisabeth aus dem Hause Gusswerk, ein veganes Bio-Bier aus dem Kräutergarten. Ein einzigartiges Bier aber mit Zutaten die schon lange im Bier Anwendung fanden, bevor der Humulus für den Sud verwendet wurde. Unter anderem Namen wurde die Betty in den Markt gebracht, aber ich finde das grün steht Ihr sehr gut.
Welcome to the world of Hops, Humulus lupulus. In this relaxed conversation with organic farmer and Hops grower Acadia Tucker, we discuss this unwieldy and happy to be alive plant. We touch briefly on the history of Hops, which like its illustrious relative Cannabis, was once feared as a “wicked weed.” Now revered for its distinctive bitter flavor and potency as a nerve tonic, Hops is grown worldwide. Acadia talks about the difference between a bine and a vine, how to propagate Hops, and why the European Corn Borer is such a tenacious pest for Hops crops. We chat about what Hops needs to thrive, how to integrate Hops into your landscape as a home grower, and how It can grow so tall that farm workers in the past used to harvest it wearing stilts! Acadia and I also discuss the chemical components of Hops and some of the nonalcoholic ways to utilize it including paper making, fiber, natural dye, and as a medicinal tea for relaxation and insomnia. Acadia Tucker is a regenerative farmer, climate activist, and writer. Her books are a call to action to gardeners everywhere to get growing! Acadia is the author of Growing Good Food: A Citizen's Guide to Backyard Carbon Farming and Tiny Victory Gardens: Growing Good Food Without a Yard. Acadia lives in Maine with her farm dog Nimbus where she grows Hops and other perennials. Learn more about Acadia Tucker at AcadiaTucker.com. Other links mentioned by Acadia in this episode: TheHopYard.com StonePierPress.com
Vine or bine? What parts of Humulus lupulus are edible? Why are hops added to beer? What are alpha and beta acids? In this episode Nathan Vadeboncoeur shares fascinating insights, history and the science of hops growing and brewing! To learn more about Nathan's terroir brewery: https://projecthop.beer/ or follow projecthop on Instagram Opening tune: Botanical Berceuse by Carmen Porter (https://carrmenporter.com)
Thandi, Erica, and Bean talk hops, or Humulus lupulus if you prefer, as our ingredients series continues.What are hops? How are they used? What are their flavours? How long have we been using them?Beers in this episode:Alefarm, Denmark - ‘Inferno in Paradise' DIPA w/ Citra & Amarillo 8% - https://shop.alefarm.dk/products/inferno-in-paradise-dipaThe White Hag Irish Brewing Company, Sligo - ‘Duo Series- El Dorado & Cascade' Pale Ale 5.5% Duo Series - El Dorado & Cascade - The White HagBoundary Brewing, Belfast - ‘Imbongo' Tropical IPA w/ Mosaic & Azacca 5.5% -- https://boundarybrewing.coop/products/imbongo-4-packLinks:HopsHop (Humulus lupulus) - British Plants - Woodland TrustCannabaceae - an overview | ScienceDirect TopicsCannabaceae family: a comparison between Cannabis, Humulus & VitisHop Picking in HerefordshireCorrection: Rock Leopard's 'Type Here to Search' 6.8% West Coast IPA actually had Chinook, Loral, and Simcoe hops!Thandi and Erica are wearing CraftGeek originals in this episode. Find those and other like it at: https://craftgeek.co/collections/hop-heads/products/not-all-hop-heads-have-beards-dark-coloursFollow the Beer Ladies here:YouTube - Beer Ladies Podcast Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/beerladiespodcast/ Twitter - beerladiespodFacebook - Beer Ladies PodcastPlease like, rate, share, subscribe, you know the drill ;-)
Lúpulo é uma liana, angiosperma, da espécie Humulus lupulus, da família Cannabaceae, nativa da Europa, Ásia ocidental e América do Norte. É uma planta dioica, perene, herbácea, que cresce brotos no início da primavera e definha como um rizoma endurecido no inverno, disso tudo você já sabia pois já falamos dos aspectos técnicos da produção de lúpulo em um episódio anterior. Agora vamos falar da comercialização e do movimento de produção nacional do lúpulo Brasileiro, para tal convidamos o Daniel dono da @brava_terra_lupulo um expoente da produção e comercialização desse produto no Brasil. Quer saber mais sobre a produção nacional de lúpulo? Corre lá na sua plataforma de áudio favorita e confira esse episódio. Nossa Rede de Parceiros: Rede Agrocast:@redeagrocast Academia do Agro:@academiadoagro Agro Resenha:@agroresenha Bendito Agro:@benditoagro Bug Bites:@bugbitespodcast Cachaça, Prosa & Viola:@cpvpodcast Esalqast:@esalqast Mundo Agro Podcast:@mundoagropodcast Notícias do Front:@noticias_do_front Papo Agro:@papoagropodcast RumenCast:@rumencast Dicionário Agro: @dicionario.agro MIPD47: @mipd47 #papoagropodcast #podcastdoagro #agro #lupulo #lupulobrasileiro #hops #brazilianhops
Lúpulo é uma liana, angiosperma, da espécie Humulus lupulus, da família Cannabaceae, nativa da Europa, Ásia ocidental e América do Norte. É uma planta dioica, perene, herbácea, que cresce brotos no início da primavera e definha como um rizoma endurecido no inverno, disso tudo você já sabia pois já falamos dos aspectos técnicos da produção de lúpulo em um episódio anterior. Agora vamos falar da comercialização e do movimento de produção nacional do lúpulo Brasileiro, para tal convidamos o Daniel dono da @brava_terra_lupulo um expoente da produção e comercialização desse produto no Brasil. Quer saber mais sobre a produção nacional de lúpulo? Corre lá na sua plataforma de áudio favorita e confira esse episódio. Nossa Rede de Parceiros: Rede Agrocast:@redeagrocast Academia do Agro:@academiadoagro Agro Resenha:@agroresenha Bendito Agro:@benditoagro Bug Bites:@bugbitespodcast Cachaça, Prosa & Viola:@cpvpodcast Esalqast:@esalqast Mundo Agro Podcast:@mundoagropodcast Notícias do Front:@noticias_do_front Papo Agro:@papoagropodcast RumenCast:@rumencast Dicionário Agro: @dicionario.agro MIPD47: @mipd47 #papoagropodcast #podcastdoagro #agro #lupulo #lupulobrasileiro #hops #brazilianhops See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Recently it seems like there's been a proliferation of hop-flavored beverages on the market. Not just beer, but also sodas, fizzy waters, and other gently bitter elixirs are competing for attention with kombucha and fancy herbal infusions. This seems like a good thing to us – more people getting some bitters in their lives couldn't hurt! But it also brought to mind this week's topic: a common warning herbalists make, that there's potential for cases where hops cause depression, or worsen it.This can absolutely be true in some cases, and we ourselves regularly pass on this caution! But as with most things in herbalism, it's not so cut-and-dried as it seems at first. In this episode we'll discuss historical and contemporary info sources on the subject, and try to get a more nuanced perspective. In certain situations, the cold and sedative nature of hops does make it contraindicated for depression. But in others, the term ‘depression' is used as a catch-all for a variety of mental states, some of which hops can improve.So does hops cause depression? It depends on the context! But a good grounding in herbal energetics helps us see through the superficiality and understand which situations are which.Mentioned in this episode:Herbal Tinctures in Clinical Practice, Michael MooreHops, Henriette KressHumulus lupulus, Marisa MarcianoHops, Richard WhelanHops in A Modern Herbal (1931), Maude GrieveHumulus in The Eclectic Materia Medica (1922), Harvey Wickes FelterHumulus (U.S.P.) – Hops in King's American Dispensatory (1898), Felter & LloydEffects of a hops (Humulus lupulus L.) dry extract supplement on self-reported depression, anxiety and stress levels in apparently healthy young adults: a randomized, placebo-controlled, double-blind, crossover pilot study, Kyrou et al (Hormones 2017, 16(2):171-180)Assessment report on Humulus lupulus L., flos (2014), European Medicines Agency, Committee on Herbal Medicinal ProductsThe Holistic Herbalism Podcast, Episode 101: How Herbs Are Different From DrugsOur Energetics & Holistic Practice course has all the info you need to understand herbal actions, qualities, tissue states, and constitutions. These critical concepts set herbalism apart from other healing modalities and are essential to effective herblism.That course is only a part of our Community Herbalist program. This program prepares you to support your family & community with holistic herbal methods.As always, please subscribe, rate, & review our podcast wherever you listen, so others can find it more easily. Thank you!!Our theme music is “Wings” by Nicolai Heidlas.Support the show (https://commonwealthherbs.com/supporters/)
Humulus lupulus slingrar sig alltid medsols och kan växa 15 cm på ett dygn. Ja, nu växer humlen så det knakar uppe vid stolpboden i Botaniska trädgården. Växten har en lång historia i Göteborg och Sverige som brygg- och spånadsväxt och den vill Botaniska berätta om i sommarens nya utställning "Humle – en slingrande historia". Gäster i programmet: Botaniskas trädgårdsmästare Maria Sjöstedt och humleodlaren Tony Johansson.
A.S.P.A. is a joint venture by three Austrian podcasts: The Electric Stoner, Spinning the Good Stuff and MUT. In this first XL episode of A.S.P.A., we rewind the year 2020 and proudly present our favourite stoner & rock records, accompanied by many guest commentaries and more. Playing tracks by: Blaise the Seeker, Babel Trio, Slift, Humulus, Bantha Rider and many more. Click here for the whole playlist (https://www.instagram.com/p/CJd89JppWdD/) . Hosted and produced by: The Electric Stoner (https://www.instagram.com/theelectricstoner/) Shoutouts to: Spinning_TheGoodStuff (https://www.instagram.com/spinning_thegoodstuff/) Fuzzy Cracklins (https://www.instagram.com/fuzzycracklins/) The Swamp Records (https://www.instagram.com/theswamprecordsusa/) Follow us on: LINKTREE (https://linktr.ee/mut_musikundtalk) E-mail: mutmusikundtalk@gmail.com
HerbRally | Herbalism | Plant Medicine | Botany | Wildcrafting
FREE Taste of Herbs Flavor Wheel by LearningHerbs! Listen in as herbalist and author Rosalee de la Forêt talks all about the hops (Humulus lupulus). Before trendy bars started highlighting their hoppy brews, the hop plant was used as a traditional herbal medicine. With their aromatic and pungent scent, hops strobiles have been prized for their ability to help people relax. This use dates back thousands of years, at least since the ninth century. Check out Rosalee’s monograph HERE. Thank you for listening! HerbRally www.herbrally.com
Artikel lesen: https://hnf.link/aTgJ Die Pflanzenfamilie der Hanfgewächse umfasst etwa 11 Gattungen mit insgesamt 170 botanisch gesicherten Arten, von denen Cannabis sativa und Humulus lupulus zweifelsohne am bekanntesten sind.
THE DOOMED & STONED SHOW ~Season 6, Episode 4~ Billy Goate (editor in chief of Doomed & Stoned) and John Gist (of Vegas Rock Revolution) chat it up and share their new finds as The Doomed & Stoned Show plows further ahead into the month! This time, there's a lot more doom on the menu, but plenty to keep our stoner rock aficionados happy! New music by Forming The Void, Frayle, King Buffalo, Khemmis, and more! PLAYLIST INTRO (00:00) 1. Forming The Void - "Trace The Omen" (00:25) HOST SEGMENT I (05:53) 2. Humulus - "Gone Again" (21:57) 3. Tidal Waves - "Sea of Trees" (26:55) 4. Pink Cigs - "Dirty Trick" (31:26) HOST SEGMENT II (34:47) 5. Eggnogg - "Eggnogg" (59:21) 6. Tamesis - "Nomad" (1:07:14) 7. Frayle- "Marrow"(1:11:23) HOST SEGMENT III (1:16:17) 8. King Buffalo - "Red Star Pt. 2" (1:30:55) 9. Foot - "Green Embers" (1:34:38) 10. Jackie Treehorn Ave. - "Mind To Stay" (1:40:07) HOST SEGMENT IV (1:45:35) 11. Demonic Death Judge - "Filthy As Charged" (2:00:38) 12. Hell Obelisco - "Sharp Dressed Man" (ZZ Top cover) (2:06:32) 13. Khemmis - "Rainbow in the Dark" (Dio cover) (2:09:30) OUTRO (2:13:32) (thumbnail: art by Eli Quinn for Forming The Void)
EPISODE 61 - Knittertainment Introductions Karla - K-Rae on Ravelry and Karlacrafts on Instagram, Twitter and Pinterest Emily - EmGemKnits, EmilyTheTechEditor - Instagram, and EmilyTechEdits Ravelry. Shout outs PineLakeChic - new listener from Seattle area rediscovered knitting 4 years ago. Wants to move back to the island or the Okanagan. Thanks for listening and introducing yourself! Our last itunes review is from 2018…. Introduce yourself in the Ravelry group or leave us a review on itunes or google play music or send us an email with feedback at mail@relentlessknitting.com We’d also love to hear from you in our “Meet a Knitter” thread. What's knitting now Emily - Wohin? Socks by Caouah Coffee in Cauldron by Sweet Georgia, and Electric Blue by Fat Marmot Knits Karla - Abi’s socks Baby Cardi FO’s - Emily - Humulus by Isabell Kraemer Test knit of Jane Richmonds Men's Classic Raglan Pullover - it’s awesome and should be available soon! Karla - Butterfly Cowl by Marin Melchior for a short row class (we knixed the spincter dishcloth). Mom’s Socks! Smith and Ewe Sock Yarn Hat for Embriodery Design features Emily- may have had two extra stitches on one sleeve of Dan’s sweater... Karla - tiny sleeves, the bobbles were touching Knit-lit None - Still loving podcasts, Weave Spinning Emily - I can feel the urge… Hopefully, pull it out over spring break. Karla - wheel’s packed! Crafternoon/Sew-what Emily - Just knittin. Karla - House house house! Stash Enhancement Emily- SQ of Berocco Vintage for Dan’s sweater (Beehive GC) A skein of Richard Devries speckled raspberry something rather. Big Blue Moma Creative Measure bracelet. Holiday by Eri and Satellite by Andrea Mowry (thanks, Karla!) Karla - Plyster Backpack Best laid plans Emily - Cumulous, mooses, Holiday. Finish spinning my rolags. Karla - Sweater, toe-up socks, market bag, finish all the sweaters! Start more sweaters! KAL! 2020 - focus Talky Talk Emily -Sill have commit to knit prizes in the back of my head. One day I will send out prizes. coming up. Karla - Yarn Okanagan June 6th, Classes are open for Registration! Retreat May 22 Adventures in Mommyhood Emily- New Daycare for everyone. Everyone is sick. Karla - screaming/moaning/baby talk/general noise/so sick Inquiring minds Tell us about you! Join us on Ravelry or our Facebook page
EPISODE 60 Introductions Karla - K-Rae on Ravelry and Karlacrafts on Instagram, Twitter and Pinterest Emily - EmGemKnits, EmilyTheTechEditor - Instagram, and EmilyTechEdits Ravelry. Shout outs Introduce yourself in the Ravelry group or leave us a review on itunes or google play music or send us an email with feedback at mail@relentlessknitting.com We’d also love to hear from you in our “Meet a Knitter” thread. What's knitting now Emily - Humulus by Isabell Kraemer in Custom Woolen mills - fuschia and white. Karla - Butterfly Cowl by Marin Melchior for a short row class (we knixed the spinter dishcloth). Magnolia Chunky Sweater by Camilla Vad Humulus by Isabel Kraemer FO’s - Emily - The Atlantis Twins socks by Vincent Deslandes in old stash Sweet Georgia and some Sweet Fibre scraps. Gentleman’s socks by Nancy Bush in Knitting Vintage Socks. Knit in Sweet Georgia for Dan Playdate by tin can knits in Black Cat custom Decepticon for Lizzie (I still have ot knit the buttons Karla - Night Lights Mitts - Karla Rae Santa Hat/Gurimalla Long Hat - Gurimalla Design Design features Emily- nothing too crazy… for now Karla - gauge on Humulus, short rows in butterfly cowl. Knit-lit None - Still loving podcasts, Modern Wool by Abundant Earth for fleece prep etc Spinning Emily -. I don’t even know why I own a wheel Karla - wheel’s packed! Crafternoon/Sew-what Emily - Friendship bracelet out of scrap yarn Karla - House house house! Stash Enhancement Emily- Electric blue from Fat Marmot Knits (we love you Nikki), Santa gave me sock yarn (Diamond Select Footsie colour 510), A few extra skeins of CWM. Yarn for the MOOSES (Geilsk and Karisma). Tenderfoot in Catberry. Karla - New goal, no yarn for 2020 Best laid plans Emily - Cumulous, mooses, moose hat? Weave and do all the things. Sock madness? Karla -Magnolia, Abi's Socks, Mom's Socks, Hat for embroidery class, Baby cardigan, Humulus, Podcast more... KAL! 2020 - focus Jan 1st - Humulus Cast on Talky Talk Emily -Sill have commit to knit prizes in the back of my head. One day I will send out prizes. coming up. Karla - Yarn Okanagan June 6th, Retreat May 22 Adventures in Mommyhood Emily- Nothing out of the ordinary. Karla - screaming Inquiring minds Tell us about you! Join us on Ravelry or our Facebook page
HerbRally | Herbalism | Plant Medicine | Botany | Wildcrafting
Listen in as herbalist and author Rosalee de la Forêt talks all about the hops (Humulus lupulus)! Before trendy bars started highlighting their hoppy brews, the hop plant was used as a traditional herbal medicine. With their aromatic and pungent scent, hops strobiles have been prized for their ability to help people relax. This use dates back thousands of years, at least since the ninth century. Check out Rosalee’s monograph: https://www.herbrally.com/monographs/hops This episode is brought to you by LearningHerbs Taste of Herbs program. This program is only open for enrollment once per year! Learn more, enrollment closes soon: http://bit.ly/HRTasteofHerbs Thanks for listening to the HerbRally podcast! www.herbrally.com
Paleobotanists have determined using a molecular clock which uses DNA to measure time and calibrates the clock with fossil dates. Using this method scientists and historians have estimated that cannabis and its sister species Humulus (hops) diverged from a common ancestor 27.8 million years ago. Cannabis is just as popular in Europe as it is in any other continent. Studies have reported that 1 in 8 young folks across the pond use marijuana and its only growing. With that being said countries vary in regards to laws and tolerance. Craig and Todd run through the countries one at a time discussing where they stand in relation to laws and enforcement. This episode is filled with tons of information and entertainment. Please subscribe and tell your friends about us Enjoy!!! Happy 4th of July
Audiovortrag zum Thema Humulus lupulus. Verstehe etwas mehr über das Thema Humulus lupulus in diesem kleinen kurzen Vortrags-Podcast. Eine Ausgabe des Naturheilkunde Podcasts von und mit Sukadev Bretz, Yogalehrer bei Yoga Vidya. Anmerkung: Gesundheitliche Informationen in diesem Podcast sind nicht gedacht für Selbstdiagnose und Selbstbehandlung, sondern Gedankenanstöße aus dem Gebiet der Naturheilkunde. Bei eigener Erkrankung … „Humulus lupulus“ weiterlesen
Audiovortrag zum Thema Humulus lupulus. Verstehe etwas mehr über das Thema Humulus lupulus in diesem kleinen kurzen Vortrags-Podcast. Eine Ausgabe des Naturheilkunde Podcasts von und mit Sukadev Bretz, Yogalehrer bei Yoga Vidya. Anmerkung: Gesundheitliche Informationen in diesem Podcast sind nicht gedacht für Selbstdiagnose und Selbstbehandlung, sondern Gedankenanstöße aus dem Gebiet der Naturheilkunde. Bei eigener Erkrankung … „Humulus lupulus“ weiterlesen
Audiovortrag zum Thema Humulus lupulus. Verstehe etwas mehr über das Thema Humulus lupulus in diesem kleinen kurzen Vortrags-Podcast. Eine Ausgabe des Naturheilkunde Podcasts von und mit Sukadev Bretz, Yogalehrer bei Yoga Vidya. Anmerkung: Gesundheitliche Informationen in diesem Podcast sind nicht gedacht für Selbstdiagnose und Selbstbehandlung, sondern Gedankenanstöße aus dem Gebiet der Naturheilkunde. Bei eigener Erkrankung … „Humulus lupulus“ weiterlesen
It was great sitting down with Adam to taste the Mount Saint Humulus Triple IPA from Bale Breaker Brewing Company. We talk about the Washington Hop Mob, the differences between an IPA and a Triple IPA, and close out with a little fun fact for you craft beer trivia fans out there!
Reinhard Remfort (@ReinhardRemfort) - Mit seinem filmreifen Kniefall am Mittag des 29.12.2017 ist Reinhard schlagartig mindestens den etwa 15000 TeilnehmerInnen des 34C3 bekannt geworden. Wenig hat beim letzten Congress mehr spontane Beachtung gefunden, als diese liebevolle Geste. Doch vermutlich war den Meisten sein Name auch schon vorher gut bekannt. Denn bereits seit 2013, dem Jahr, in dem der Podcast “Methodisch Inkorrekt” lautstark aus seinem Ei explodiert ist, gestaltet Reinhard als “Padavan” gemeinsam mit Nicolas Wöhrl diesen Wissenschaftspodcast der etwas anderen Art. Angeblich ist er für den zweiten, “inkorrekten” Teil dieses Angebots zuständig, doch so ganz überzeugt das nicht. So “inkorrekt” wie es das Show Klischee den HörerInnen es glauben machen möchte, ist der Bestseller-Autor, Promovend, Science-Slammer, Firmen-Repräsentant, TV-Wissenschaftskommunikator und Träger des Großen Latinums ganz offensichtlich doch nicht unterwegs. Zwar pflegt Reinhard eine klare und zuweilen undiplomatische Sprache, von der er auch bei unserem Besuch auf der Gartenbank wortreich und witzig Gebrauch gemacht hat, doch ist er auch seriöser Geschäftsmann und wesentlich mit der Gründung des Unternehmens “Minkorrekt! UG” beschäftigt. Aufnahme vom 15.02.2018 - Dauer: 3:41:25 Durch die Sendung führten Lars Naber, Sebastian Reimers und Martin Rützler. https://sendegarten.de Twitter: @sendegarten_de
Jeremy and Keith from Bruery Terreux hang out and discuss why Humulus Terreux is a favorite among Bruers.
Autore: Jean Anouilh. A) "Non svegliate la signora". Regia di Paolo Giuranna. Interpreti: Achille Millo, Renzo Montagnani, Milena Vukotic, Carmen Scarpitta, Mila Vannucci, Didi Perego (Radiotre 1972) B) "La storia di Humulus". Regia di Filippo Crivelli. Interpreti: Lilla Brignone, Mario Scaccia, Giancarlo Dettori (Radiotre 1968)
Jos pitäisi arvata, mitä tarkoittaa humulus lupulus, veikkaisin huonosti latinaa tuntevana, että kyseessä on sananlasku ihminen on ihmiselle susi. Väärin meni, sehän on tietysti homo homini lupus. Lupus on latinaksi susi ja lupulus on pieni susi. Homo on ihminen ja sanojen humaani ja humanismi kantasana, mutta humuluksen kanssa sillä ei ole mitään tekemistä. Humulus lupulus on kasvi nimeltään humala ja siinä esiintyvä sana humulus on ilmeisesti lainaa muinaisesta germaanisanasta humela. Humela taas tarkoittaa kasvia, jonka nimi suomeksi on humala. Sanat ovat samankaltaisia, koska suomensukuiset kielet kuten karjala, vepsä, viro ja liivi ovat saaneet sanan ilmeisesti samoilta germaaneilta kuin muinaiset roomalaiset. Mistä se pikku susi, lupulus, sitten tulee? Humala on köynnöskasvi, joka kiipeää muiden kasvien yli niin kuin susi lampaan niskaan, kuuluu kasvin tieteellisen nimen selitys. Ihmiselle humala on oluen olennainen ainesosa, mauste ja säilytysaine. Oluenjuonnin seurauksia nimitetään suomenkielessä nykyään samalla sanalla, mutta tämä merkitys on uudehkoa perua, se löytyy ensi kertaa kirjallisista lähteistä vasta vuodelta 1702. Humala, siis humulus lupulus, kuuluu kiinnostavaa kyllä samaan kasviheimoon kuin hamppu eli cannabis sativa, lähinnä vaate- ja köysikuitujen sekä öljyn vuoksi aikoinaan hyvin laajalti viljelty kasvi. Kasvin osilla on myös päihdyttäviä ominaisuuksia, joiden vuoksi sitä käytetään joissain maissa yhtä paljon kuin meillä Pohjoisessa Euroopassa olutta. Nykyään suomalaiset oluenjuojat nauttivat Karhua, Sandelsia ja Kukkoa, mutta minkä merkkisiä oluita Suomessa juotiin ennen? Emeritus panimotekniikan opettaja ja pitkäaikainen olutkulttuurin harrastaja Mikko Hovi on kerännyt harrastuksekseen olutpullojen etikettejä, joita hänellä on tällä hetkellä yli 170 tuhatta. Kysytään häneltä! Ohjelman ovat toimittaneet Pasi Heikura ja Tuula Viitaniemi.
Audiovortrag zum Thema Humulus_Lupulus Simple und komplexe Fakten und Meinungen rund um dieses Thema aus dem Yoga Blickwinkel von Sukadev, dem Gründer des gemeinnützigen Vereines Yoga Vidya e.V. Dieser Audiovortrag ist eine Ausgabe des Audiovortrag zum Thema Fastenaufbau Simple und komplexe Fakten und Meinungen rund um dieses Thema aus dem Yoga Blickwinkel von Sukadev, dem Gründer des gemeinnützigen Vereines Yoga Vidya e.V. Dieser Audiovortrag ist eine Ausgabe des Naturheilkunde Podcast. Er ist ursprünglich aufgenommen als Diktat für einen Lexikonbeitrag im Yoga Wiki Bewusst Leben Lexikon. Zum ganzheitlichen Yoga kann man auch die Theorie von Karma und Reinkarnation dazu zählen. In Ayurveda Ausbildungen erfährst du mehr zum Thema Gesundheit und Prävention. Vielleicht magst du ja deine Gedanken dazu in die Kommentare schreiben. Anmerkung: Gesundheitliche Informationen in diesem Podcast sind nicht gedacht für Selbstdiagnose und Selbstbehandlung, sondern Gedankenanstöße. Bei eigener Erkrankung brauchst du einen Arzt oder Heilpraktiker. Hier findest du: Seminare mit Sukadev Seminarübersicht Themenbezogene Seminare Yoga Vidya YouTube Live Kanal Online Seminare Video Seminare Yoga Vidya kostenlose App Yoga Vidya Newsletter Unseren Online Shop Schon ein kleiner Beitrag kann viel bewegen... Spende an Yoga Vidya e.V.! kunde-podcast.podspot.de">Naturheilkunde Podcast. Er ist ursprünglich aufgenommen als Diktat für einen Lexikonbeitrag im Yoga Wiki Bewusst Leben Lexikon. Zum ganzheitlichen Yoga kann man auch die Theorie von Karma und Reinkarnation dazu zählen. In Ayurveda Ausbildungen erfährst du mehr zum Thema Gesundheit und Prävention. Vielleicht magst du ja deine Gedanken dazu in die Kommentare schreiben. Anmerkung: Gesundheitliche Informationen in diesem Podcast sind nicht gedacht für Selbstdiagnose und Selbstbehandlung, sondern Gedankenanstöße. Bei eigener Erkrankung brauchst du einen Arzt oder Heilpraktiker. Hier findest du: » »
Fakultät für Chemie und Pharmazie - Digitale Hochschulschriften der LMU - Teil 03/06
The ischemia/reperfusion injury (IRI) of the liver is a crucial pathologic process encountered in several clinical situations such as hemorrhagic shock, liver resection and transplantation which can lead to a significant amount of liver dys-function, liver non-function or possible mortality. Despite several promising interventions both pharmacological and physical in nature, including antioxidant therapy, storage manipulation and pre-conditioning, there are no clearly established methods available to prevent hepatic IRI at present. Only through a better understanding of the complex ischemia/reperfusion process one can find interesting targets to develop new strategies to combat this serious injury. This study is aimed at using products of natural and synthetic origin to examine their molecular function and their impact on hepatic IRI. The three approaches are as follows: a. EGb 761 (Dr. Willmar Schwabe Pharmaceuticals) is a standardized extract from the dried leaves of the Ginkgo biloba tree. Its different constituents drawn from the plant offer a wide range of approved medicinal applications.6 Due to its diverse molecular activities affecting the redox system, microcirculation, mitochondrial function to name a few, EGb 761 might be an interesting candidate to be challenged in the multifunctional IRI process. b. Dietary flavonoids have shown to have beneficial therapeutic effects, attributed mainly to their antioxidant capacity. Xanthohumol, the prominent flavonoid of the hop plant, Humulus lupulus L., and its metabolic derivative 3-Hydroxyxanthohumol, both posses promising antioxidant properties in vitro.10, 11 The IRI of the liver is a complex injury process driven by oxidative stress, in which these compounds might be interesting. c. Selective NF-κB inhibition in Kupffer cells using NF-κB decoy nanoparticles is an approach shown to be of great value in the model of warm IR by Dr. Florian Hoffmann in his recent Ph.D. thesis. The cold IR model used in this case was assigned as Kupffer cells are vigorously activated and as it is solely influenced by hepatic factors. Therefore, it is an appropriate model to specify the role of selective NF-κB targeting in the liver in the best possible way.