Podcasts about vestigial

Kentucky native, Rosemarie Wurth-Grice is a retired National Board Certified Teacher and founding member of the Not Dead Poets Society. Her poetry and short stories have appeared in Kentucky Monthly, Kudzu, and the Journal of Kentucky Studies. Her chapbook, Darkness Called Us Home, is forthcoming in 2025 by Finishing Line Press.Rosemarie reads "Vestigial," "One for Sorrow," "How is it Possible?," "Hibernation," and "Winter Rain."She joins us via Zoom from her home.

Hour 1 - Monday dawns and with Tommy not feeling well, Jacob comes in like a spiraling force and is joined by the myth, the man, the legend Paul Savage. In this segment they talk March Madness and how wide open the Sweet 16 is this year.

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In Episode 1 of the “Unpacking Darwinian Evolution” podcast series, former evolutionist turned Christian Michael Lane lays out foundational arguments he formerly believed related to the evolution theory. Along the way, Michael examines quotes from three leading figures who also considered the validity of transitional fossils, from late evolutionary biologist Dr. Stephen J. Gould, former director of The Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago Dr. David Raup, and famous paleontologist and evolutionist of the London Museum of Natural History Dr. Colin Patterson. Join Michael in the E4F studio and unpack the theory of evolution to build up your defense of the living Creator.Reference this lesson and find out more here: https://evidence4faith.org/portfolio/unpacking-darwinian-evolution/CREDITS: Developed & Hosted by Michael Lane. Produced & Edited by Julia Shoppach. Graphics & Publication by Julia Shoppach. Stock Music provided by mv_production, & lynnepublishing / Pond5.------------------------------------Evidence 4 Faith (E4F) is a nonprofit Christian ministry based in Wisconsin, United States, led by biologist, author, and Bible teacher Michael Lane. E4F is on mission to move people from shallow convictions and unbelief to deep faith in God through the study of history, science, the Bible, and logic.

In the Gaming Hut Robin discusses his recently concluded Golden Age DC superheroes versus the Cthulhu mythos game. Travel Advisory recalls our visit to the British Museum's current Silk Roads exhibition. If we're thinking about stuff that happened while we were in London, longtime listeners know what that means: Ken's Bookshelf lovingly lists the purchases […]

Evolution involves the innovation of new features, but even more reduction of old features. Those reduced features might disappear, develop in a new direction, or just linger as a functionless evidence of deep ancestry. This episode, we explore how we identify vestigial traits, how they help us understand evolutionary history, and the various evolutionary paths vestigial structures can take. In the news: giant worm lizards, drumstick evolution, dinosaur poop, and pterosaur transitions. Time markers: Intro & Announcements: 00:00:00 News: 00:04:00 Main discussion, Part 1: 00:36:45 Main discussion, Part 2: 01:22:30 Patron question: 01:56:50 Check out our website for this episode's blog post and more: http://commondescentpodcast.com/ Join us on Patreon to support the podcast and enjoy bonus content: https://www.patreon.com/commondescentpodcast Got a topic you want to hear about? Submit your episode request here: https://commondescentpodcast.com/request-a-topic/ Lots more ways to connect with us: https://linktr.ee/common_descent The Intro and Outro music is “On the Origin of Species” by Protodome. More music like this at http://ocremix.org Musical Interludes are "Professor Umlaut" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com). Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0

73:The Metal Maniacs Podcast -Vestigial-Return to the Hive *The Metal Maniacs Podcast is back with another electrifying episode featuring returning guests Michael and Tyler Stellema of the band Vestigial. Hosts Jay Ingersoll and Modd are thrilled to welcome back these talented musicians whose artistry has made a lasting impression on the podcast and its listeners. Vestigial's blend of top-notch production, innovative riffing, powerful songwriting, monstrous bass lines, and Mike's stellar drumming left us all eager for more. In this episode, Michael and Tyler give us an exclusive sneak peek at a brand-new song, Water Grave , update us on what they've been up to since their last appearance, and reflect on their journey as a band. If you loved their last album *Wither* and the unforgettable single "Worlds Away," this episode promises even more insight into the minds of these creative powerhouses. Jay and Modd kick off the conversation by reflecting on the last time Vestigial graced the show. Back then, we explored the band's origins, their introduction to metal, and their influences—including their love for In Flames and Sylosis. Michael and Tyler shared stories about their musical beginnings and their approach to production, and we got a taste of their impressive songwriting with "Worlds Away" from their debut album *Wither.* Fast forward to now, and Vestigial has continued to evolve. The band opens up about how much has changed since their last appearance, sharing new insights into their creative process, how they've grown as artists, and the challenges they've overcome. One of the most exciting moments in this episode is an exclusive listen to a brand-new Vestigial song. Michael and Tyler walk us through the creative process behind the track, from the initial spark of inspiration to the recording studio. The song showcases the band's continued growth and experimentation, blending their signature sound with fresh ideas that promise to captivate listeners. Vestigial shares highlights from their recent live performances, including their unforgettable set at the Vitriol show at The Scheme. ### **The Craft of Songwriting and Production** Michael and Tyler are no strangers to pushing the boundaries of their craft. This episode takes a deep dive into their songwriting and production techniques, exploring how their process has changed since *Wither.* They discuss their approach to writing riffs that stand out, crafting memorable choruses, and achieving pristine production quality. Jay and Modd also ask for advice for aspiring musicians and producers, giving listeners valuable insights into what it takes to create music at a professional level. The duo also reflects on their personal growth as musicians and individuals, offering advice they'd give to their younger selves and insights into how their perspectives have shifted over time. Episode 73 is a celebration of everything that makes Vestigial a standout act in the metal scene. Jay and Modd bring their trademark enthusiasm and thoughtful questions to the conversation, creating a space where Michael and Tyler can share their story in depth. Whether you're a longtime fan or discovering Vestigial for the first time, this episode offers a rare glimpse into the minds of two talented musicians who are reshaping modern metal. Stream Episode 73 wherever you listen to podcasts, and don't forget to check out Vestigial's album *Wither*—available now on all major platforms. Follow the band on social media for updates on new music and upcoming shows, and stay tuned for more from one of the most promising acts in metal today. Follow Vestigial- https://www.facebook.com/Vestigialband Follow us- https://linktr.ee/metalmaniacsmi

Where is the fall weather?Landfill caught fireThe Hill: https://www.copenhill.dk/enNew York Highline: https://www.thehighline.org/Airstream Club: https://airstreamclub.org/Vestibular vegetable theoryTop 5 Movies with a medieval settingBrandon5) Kingdom of Heaven: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0320661/4) Monty Python and the Holy Grail: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0071853/3) The 13th Warrior: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0120657/2) Robin Hood: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0070608/1) Knights Tale: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0183790/Collin5) DragonHeart: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0116136/4) Braveheart: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0112573/3) Hunchback of Notre Dame: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0116583/2) Knights Tale: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0183790/1) Sword and the Stone: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0057546/Collin's HaikuSeventh inning stretch,Crowd rises, singing with hope,Game waits, hearts beat fastCheck out our other episodes: ohbrotherpodcast.comFollow us on InstagramCheck us out on Youtube

Toni “Ontto” Hietamäki, bassist for Finland's Oranssi Pazuzu, joins me this week to discuss the writing and recording of their forthcoming album, “Muuntautuja”.  We also explore Toni's beginnings as a musician, his discovery of black metal and the influence of experimental hip hop outfit, Death Grips, on the band's new material.    On my weekly news rant, I round up the latest tracks by Imperial Triumphant, Ershetu, Gigan and others.  I also check out footage of Slayer's first show in five years and gasp in dismay as Body Count butcher a Pink Floyd cover. PLUS - Panzerfaust enters the race to deliver this year's best album and Vestigial out of Australia step into my independent band spotlight.   ▶️SUPPORT THE BANDS FEATURED ON THIS EPISODE Oranssi Pazuzu https://oranssipazuzu.bandcamp.com/  Vestigial https://vestigial-australia.bandcamp.com/  Panzerfaust https://panzerfaust.bandcamp.com/   ▶️SUBSCRIBE TO THE PODCAST  https://youtube.com/c/IntoTheNecrosphere  ▶️STREAM & DOWNLOAD Amazon Music https://amzn.to/3epNJ4K Spotify https://spoti.fi/3iKqbIP Apple Podcasts https://apple.co/38wDYhi  ▶️SOCIAL MEDIA Facebook https://www.facebook.com/intothenecrosphere   Instagram https://www.instagram.com/intothenecrosphere     Twitter https://twitter.com/inecrosphere   ▶️INTO THE NECROSPHERE MERCH https://into-the-necrosphere.creator-spring.com ▶️THE HORSEMEN OF THE PODCASTING APOCALYPSE  Horrorwolf666 https://thehorrorwolf666podcast.buzzsprout.com/  Everything Went Black https://everythingwentblack.podbean.com/  Necromaniacs https://necromaniacs.podbean.com/  Sol Nox https://www.solnoxpodcast.podbean.com/  Iblis Manifestations https://linktr.ee/iblismanifestationspodcast

Don't postpone listening to this! Hayley covers the history and science of delaying our duties until the last minute. Then Katja tells us a tale of a tail. Human vestigial tails that is! Still got a thirst for knowledge and parasaocial camaraderie? You're in luck! We release bonus shows every week on our Patreon. https://www.patreon.com/nightclassy Night Classy | Linktree Produced by Parasaur Studios © 2024

Favorite pens, phone upgrades, Door Dash at school, and so much more! For more episodes of JJ Meets World, or to find out how you can support this podcast, visit http://www.jjmeetsworld.com/ Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/jjmeetsworld Merch Shop - https://shop.spreadshirt.com/jj-meets-world Apple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/jj-meets-world/id1367045742 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/0L9IGvJuUjFK0UOR9AIF5u YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCh1WZrpC-XE57mRzi1bzPow Google Play - https://play.google.com/music/listen?u=0#/ps/Iwnpufw6f5qromxbbw6pq32rsya Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/jjmeetsworldpodcast/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/jjmeetsworld?lang=en Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/jjmeetsworldpodcast/

Today we’re answering the big questions, like why do whales have hips when they don’t have legs? And why did Tyrannosaurus rex have such tiny tiny arms? CW: Genitalia, cursing, discussion of unwanted sexual contact in whales

Today we’re answering the big questions, like why do whales have hips when they don’t have legs? And why did Tyrannosaurus rex have such tiny tiny arms? CW: Genitalia, cursing, discussion of unwanted sexual contact in whales

Today we’re answering the big questions, like why do whales have hips when they don’t have legs? And why did Tyrannosaurus rex have such tiny tiny arms? CW: Genitalia, cursing, discussion of unwanted sexual contact in whales

El argumento vestigial—Escucha las Respuestas hoy para obtener más información. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1365/29

In the body of Christ, there are no wasted parts. That's why we interact with love - deep is our belief of our need for one another.

The contagious yawn is a strange puzzle, but is it simply a quirk of biology? Could there be other hidden forces at play?  What if stretching, a sudden itch, or even a fleeting moment of "brain fog" weren't isolated incidents, but subtle ripples of social contagion subtly shaping our behavior and perceptions? Are seemingly ordinary actions the threads of a hidden network of influence, weaving patterns in our lives that we don't even see?LIVE ON Digital Radio! http://bit.ly/3m2Wxom or http://bit.ly/40KBtlWhttp://www.troubledminds.org Support The Show!https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/troubled-minds-radio--4953916/supporthttps://rokfin.com/creator/troubledmindshttps://patreon.com/troubledmindshttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/troubledmindshttps://troubledfans.comFriends of Troubled Minds! - https://troubledminds.org/friendsShow Schedule Sun-Mon-Tues-Wed-Thurs 7-10pstiTunes - https://apple.co/2zZ4hx6Spotify - https://spoti.fi/2UgyzqMTuneIn - https://bit.ly/2FZOErSTwitter - https://bit.ly/2CYB71U----------------------------------------https://troubledminds.org/a-ritualistic-holdover-vestigial-pack-instinct-and-social-contagion/https://www.livescience.com/health/neuroscience/flow-state-uncovered-we-finally-know-what-happens-in-the-brain-when-youre-in-the-zonehttps://www.rd.com/article/why-is-yawning-contagious/https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-main-ingredient/200912/pack-mentalityhttps://www.thoughtco.com/why-are-yawns-contagious-4149534https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-athletes-way/201403/why-is-yawning-so-contagioushttps://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2017/08/170831123031.htmhttps://www.sheldrake.org/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vestigialityhttps://www.psychologytoday.com/intl/blog/cutting-edge-leadership/202209/social-contagion-how-others-secretly-control-your-behaviorhttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3830455/https://betterhumans.pub/seneca-was-right-we-suffer-more-in-imagination-than-in-reality-67523e5b6502https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asch_conformity_experimentshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Behavioral_contagionhttps://www.psychologicalscience.org/observer/contagious-behavior

Welcome, Metal Maniacs, to Episode 34 of the Metal Maniacs Podcast! In this thrilling edition, we have the honor of sitting down with the powerhouse death metalcore band hailing from Grand Rapids, Michigan - the relentless and unyielding Vestigial. Get ready for a journey deep into the heart of their music as we explore their catalog, delve into their unique writing process, unravel the mysteries of their recording sessions, relive the energy of their live shows, and even get an exclusive premiere of a brand new track that you can listen to a day before its official release! Vestigial has been carving their path through the metal scene, leaving a trail of sonic destruction in their wake. Comprising top-tier musicians with a shared passion for pushing the boundaries of their genre, this Grand Rapids-based band has become a force to be reckoned with. The episode kicks off with an in-depth exploration of Vestigial's catalog. We dissect their discography, exploring the evolution of their sound from their early days to their latest releases. Join us as we journey through the sonic landscapes they've crafted, from bone-crushing breakdowns to intricate melodies that will leave you breathless. But the heart of any band lies in its creative process, and Vestigial is no exception. In this episode, we pull back the curtain on their writing process, uncovering the inspirations, challenges, and collaborative magic that goes into creating their signature sound. Whether you're a fellow musician looking for insights or a dedicated fan eager to understand the inner workings of your favorite band, this segment is a must-listen. Next up, we dive into the recording studio with Vestigial. We explore the nitty-gritty details of their recording sessions, from the gear they swear by to the unforgettable moments that define the making of each album. Expect anecdotes, laughter, and a few surprises as we unravel the behind-the-scenes stories that bring their music to life. Of course, no discussion about a band is complete without a nod to the live experience. Vestigial has earned a reputation for delivering electrifying performances that leave audiences craving more. We reminisce about their most memorable shows, the energy exchange between the band and their fans, and the unbridled chaos that ensues when Vestigial takes the stage. But hold onto your seats, Metal Maniacs, because the excitement doesn't stop there! As a special treat, we are proud to present the exclusive premiere of a brand new Vestigial track. Get ready to be the first to experience the raw power and unrelenting fury of their latest creation. This is an opportunity you won't want to miss, and it's all right here in Episode 34 of the Metal Maniacs Podcast. As we wrap up the episode, we shift our focus to the future. What's next for Vestigial? What new horizons are they exploring, and what challenges are they eager to conquer? Join us as we peer into the crystal ball and get a glimpse of what lies ahead for these top-tier musicians. So, Metal Maniacs, grab your headphones, crank up the volume, and get ready for an epic journey into the heart and soul of Vestigial. Whether you're a long-time fan or just discovering their sonic onslaught, Episode 34 is a testament to the enduring power of metal and the incredible musicians who continue to shape its future. Stay metal, stay maniacal, and let the brutal sounds of Vestigial guide you through this unforgettable episode of the Metal Maniacs Podcast! Follow us-https://linktr.ee/metalmaniacsmi Follow Vestigial-https://www.facebook.com/Vestigialband

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Alan gives us a Dad Edition review of the divisive Callisto Protocol, then we turn back to 2023's game of the year, Baldur's Gate 3, where we ask the big questions, like... why do Githyanki have boobs? This is Standard Edish, your favorite video game, book club podcast, where standard people play through the standard edition of a video game, like Baldur's Gate 3 and Elden Ring, and discuss them bit by bit. So if you're looking for a Baldur's Gate 3 podcast, you just found it. This just might be the very best video game podcast on the whole standard internet.  Support us: patreon.com/standardedish Buy us a round:⁠ ⁠⁠StandardEdish.com⁠⁠⁠ Get ya Merch: ⁠StandardEdish.com⁠ Music by Nick Bohl

Lords: * Stevie * Avery Topics: * A tour of silly medieval musical instruments * The House of David, the baseball cult who all looked like oldtimey barbers. * Arguing with Winston about how needing to pee works * Avery's Non Mammalian Milk Corner * Ode on the Mammoth Cheese Weighing over 7,000 Pounds * https://rpo.library.utoronto.ca/content/ode-mammoth-cheese-weighing-over-7000-pounds Microtopics: * Why the show works like that. * Asking people if they understand what's going on. * Spy software. * Exactly the kind of game you don't want to explain. * Someone who has a sense of humor and thinks something is funny. * A hat you can put on your frog. * Why frogs are so damn popular. * The game with the magnifying glass. * Whether the recorder is a real instrument or a crappy toy for babies. * Just how thicc this bass recorder is * The supercomputer that's also a couch. * Talking to your mom on the phone for 45 minutes because she can't stop listing medieval instruments. * Recorders that are double recorders. * Michael Fassbender teaching his clone how to play the flute. * Eating a pair of garden shears. * An umbrella handle that was given growth hormones that sounds kind of like a stylophone. * An instrument that is curved so that you can play it on horseback without bonking the horse. * The sackbut. * A selfie stick but for a trombone. * Sausage bassoons. * Unholy Rackett. * How long how many strings look it up? * Insufflation tubes and dudelsacks.. * Versatile, like the Pogues. * Bears riding unicycles but not very well. * Overblowing. * Jim the Overblower. * Bringing up bugles to someone who works hospice. * How many songs you can play on a bugle. * Not wanting to play Beatles Rock Band because you with at BevMo. * A photo of an early 20th century cult/baseball team that looks like a modern-day metal band. * Not being able to make it to the majors so you settle for House of Dave. * Someone who's never played Blaseball trying to explain Blaseball. * Amusement parks started by cults. * A pretty good way to end a baseball league. * Additional amusement. * Preserving tiny railways built by a baseball cult. * A busy man who has no time to pee. * Peristalsis. * Persons currently experiencing hubris. * What happens to your knowledge when you're not actively thinking about it. * When you can truly say you know the capital of the United States. * Waking up needing to pee and trying to fall back to sleep so that you forget you need to pee. * Having a dream about urinals overflowing. * Cutting nature at its joints. * Preparing for Topicking. * Whether the Jejune Institute made money. * When Sacky Meets Butty. * Signing a contract in someone else's blood. * Yet another non-mammalian milk. * Jacked, yoked, ripped and swole spiders. * Imagery that's only unsettling because you don't regularly drink spider milk. * Vestigial web butts. * Sympathy for the young. * Putting on a spider silk dress and never being able to take it off. * A communal spider butthole web. * Blinded by the milk, wrapped up in a douche. * The first boutique New York restaurant to serve spider milk pancakes. * Cutting out all the parts where people say something dumb. * Drum Pants. (It turns your pants into a drum set.) * We have seen the a Queen of Cheese. * The worst rhyme scheme. * A poem that screams 5th grade. * Why does this web site have line numbers? * Are you a bad enough dude to save the president's cheese? * A poetic technique that can be really cool (but not in this poem) * Confusing this mammoth cheese with another mammoth cheese. * The most mammalian of all mammals. * My Mother Milked a Million Mostly Male Mammoths. * A huge ice cream tub carried by four ponies. * 35 tons of milk * Extremely fake beards. * A thing people once said to sell chicken.

Vestigial features and atavistic traits are all evidence of our past.  They are glimpses into a species distant past. We have nature and evolution by natural selection to thank for it. But nature's not perfect.  It makes mistakes.   Evolution Talk is also a book! You can find links to Amazon, Barnes & Noble and others on the front page of EvolutionTalk.com, or call your local bookstore and ask them to order a copy.   Music in this Episode Epiphany by Podington Bear, License (CC BY 3.0): Artist website: soundofpicture.com Floating by Podington Bear, License (CC BY 3.0): Artist website: soundofpicture.com Chimera by Podington Bear, License (CC BY 3.0): Artist website: soundofpicture.com Curious Process by Podington Bear, License (CC BY 3.0): Artist website: soundofpicture.com Tentative Cloud by Podington Bear, License (CC BY 3.0): Artist website: soundofpicture.com

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Yo yo yo! America's two most disgraced podcasters check in on 1990's Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles to see if it holds up. Does it? Or are we just cynically reaching for them synergy dollars? FIND OUT MY LOVE. 

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2023.07.19.549747v1?rss=1 Authors: Schroeer, A., Corona-Strauss, F. I., Hannemann, R., Hackley, S. A., Strauss, D. J. Abstract: Recently, electromyographic (EMG) signals of auricular muscles have been shown to be an indicator of spatial auditory attention in humans, based on a vestigial pinna-orienting system. Because spatial auditory attention in a competing speaker task is closely related to the more generalized concept of attentional effort in listening, the current study investigated the possibility that the EMG activity of auricular muscles could also reflect correlates of effortful listening in general. Twenty subjects were recruited. EMG signals from the left and right superior and posterior auricular muscles (SAM, PAM) were recorded while subjects attended a target podcast in a competing speaker paradigm. Three different levels of listening effort, low, medium, and high, were generated by varying the number and pitch of distractor streams, as well as the signal-to-noise ratio. All audio streams were either presented from a loudspeaker placed in front of the participants (0 deg), or in the back (180 deg). Averaged PAM activity was not affected by different levels of listening effort, but was significantly larger when stimuli were presented from the back, as opposed to the front. Averaged SAM activity, however, was significantly larger in the high listening effort condition, compared to low and medium, but was not affected by stimulus direction. We hypothesize that the increased SAM activity is a response of the vestigial pinna-orienting system to effortful stream segregation task. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

In this captivating episode of "Evolutionary Wonders," we dive into the intriguing realm of vestigial tails. Join us as we explore the remnants of our evolutionary past, uncovering the hidden stories encoded in these enigmatic structures. From the fascinating embryonic development to the symbolic meanings in ancient folklore, we unravel the cultural beliefs and scientific insights surrounding vestigial tails. Through expert interviews and captivating anecdotes, we examine the diverse functions of animal tails, celebrating the uniqueness of each species. Delve into this thought-provoking journey, where we unravel the mysteries and marvel at the wonders of vestigial tails.

The lads discuss spleens, vestigial man tits, haircuts and being cool in GTA. Correspondence from Tom and Rachel Get bonus BudPod on Patreon! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Interview by Kris PetersAussie blackened sludge purveyors of metal Lo!have today released their fourth studio album The Gleaners, an album which looks set to further solidify the band's growing reputation following the critically acclaimed 2017 album Vestigial.A sonic blast of intensity dispersed over nine visceral anthems, The Gleaning captures Lo! at their breathtaking best and details a further descent into the unknown that is guided by the forces of nature.Vocalist Sam Dillon sat down with HEAVY this week to discuss the new album and the process of bringing it to life."This is a proud moment for us," he acknowledged on the release of The Gleaners. "A lot of work and research has gone into this album following up from 2017s Vestigial. We've had Pelagic Records back in our team looking after us and it's been a dream. This is probably some of the most experimental and expansive work that we've ever done."Experimental and expansive are both cool words when it comes to music, so we push Dillon to go into more detail."We wanted to be able to be cinematic, theatrical and have those anthemic choruses that we're known for amongst the sludge genre," he explained, "but we also wanted to push and stimulate things that are important to us. We didn't want to just release another album that was the same as its predecessor. We wanted to be able to keep the same groove but expand and make it interesting for ourselves. As long as we're being genuine to ourselves and what we enjoy about creating extreme music, then we know that we've done our best and hopefully fans will get on board as well."In the full interview, Sam talks more about the musical side of The Gleaning, the musical and lyrical theme that runs through it, experimenting with cinematic landscapes, how Lo! have grown over the course of four albums, blending hardcore, black metal and sludge metal together and getting the balance right, live shows and more.

Everyone makes mistakes...but theory of evolution and its often-accompanying philosophies really take the cake! This video will be covering the top 5 mistakes that come up in the origins debate!0:00 Intro 2:25 Mistake 1: Confusing the philosophy of naturalism with science. 3:56 Mistake 2: Claiming that the DNA molecule is loaded with junk. 5:27 Mistake 3: Believing that body parts, like the appendix, are vestigial. 6:51 Mistake 4: Pretending to find the, still missing, missing links! 8:33 Mistake 5: Slandering Creationists and ID scientists by saying we don't make predictions.

The quality of mine water discharge has improved significantly over the last decade, and research suggests that government could consider a transition away from current, active acid mine drainage (AMD) treatments, to a more passive approach. Council for Geoscience (CGS) environmental geosciences senior scientist Dr Godfrey Madzivire, speaking at the 2022 CGS Summit, explained that AMD is currently treated using High-Density Sludge (HDS) treatment plants, which are costly and energy intensive. Moreover, as the HDS plants are powered by coal-fired power stations, the current solution is, in essence, “shifting the burden from the hydrosphere to the atmosphere”. In his presentation on ‘Natural processes in pollution attenuation: case study for a long-term solution to mine water management in the Witwatersrand goldfields', he explained that AMD is characterised by two types of acidity – vestigial acidity and juvenile acidity. In an earlier presentation, CGS water and the environment specialist scientist Dr Henk Coetzee explained that vestigial acidity is generated by the initial flushing of solid oxidation products, that is, the soluble salts formed when pyrite is oxidised, which are “flushed out” as the water level rises. Vestigial acidity has high salinity and is of very poor quality, but is short-lived. Juvenile acidity, meanwhile, is the newly generated acidity, which is less contaminated and its rate of generation slows substantially after initial flooding. Madzivire explained that vestigial acidity is depleted after 20 to 40 years, while juvenile acidity continues “in perpetuity”. He stated that current AMD treatment methods resulted from the Inter-Ministerial Recommendations Committee Report, published in 2010, which used a model developed by the Department of Water and Sanitation, which “did not consider natural attenuation”. He commented that, when mining activity ceases and the water is allowed to rise – as the pumps that maintain the water level are shut off – the highly toxic “first flush” occurs, with the quality of the mine water discharge improving thereafter. He noted that the inter-Ministerial recommendations were based on results compiled between 2002 and 2010, during the first flush stage for a significant number of mines, and as a result the water had very high sulphate concentrations and pH values as low as 2. However, as early as 2010, the mine water pH had improved to between 5.5. and 6, and over the last decade, sulphate concentration in the mine discharge has declined by 30%, while iron concentration has declined by 50%. Given these improvements, Madzivire suggested that a shift toward more sustainable water management solutions in the Wits basin should be pursued, outlining scenarios for long-term mine water management such as completely flooding the mine void; using water to dilute vestigial pollution or passive treatment also known as natural attenuation. He cited preliminary results from the East Rand AMD treatment facilities, noting that when water is discharged from the mines, it has a sulphate concentration of 1 500 mg/l. “Just after, when it mixes with the water in the Blesbok, the concentration declines to 300 mg/l. We still need to explore if this is because of the dilution, or natural attenuation. As the water flows towards the Vaal River system, additional natural processes occur, and the sulphate concentration drops further to 200 mg/l, which is better than the recommended rate for potable water.” He commented that it is uncertain if entities can continually use HDS to treat the water in the mine void, and while the ideal solution is dilution, the dilution source can also be highly polluted, and the likelihood of experiencing “ideal” conditions is slim. As such, passive methods, in conjunction with controlled flooding, are the most feasible for longer-term mine water management. CONTROLLED FLOODING Coetzee, in his presentation on ‘Flooding of the Witwatersrand gold mines: the influence of to...

The show is bookended with pushes for next Friday's LVAC show, but This Day in Wrestling History takes us back to a time where house show story lines would get paid off on Saturday Night's Main Event and two very busy episodes of Raw and Nitro from 25 years ago. We also discuss when is […] The post At Odds with Wrestling episode 211 – Vestigial Tail appeared first on Longbox Heroes.

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These Six Vestigial Structures Support Chiropractic's Principle Of Intelligent Design.

Dr. John Kurlinski and Dr. Stan Hudson host a program that takes a lighthearted look at the issues surrounding creationism and Darwinism. The title Sink the Beagle is derived from the fact that in 1831 Charles Darwin began a journey on the H.M.S. Beagle during which he formulated his theory of evolution. John and Stan […]

Chris takes his horse in for an oil change. Kelley droplifts bootleg amiibos at Target. Josh fantasizes about Nopon Tom Cruise.

Dr. John Kurlinski and Dr. Stan Hudson host a program that takes a lighthearted look at the issues surrounding creationism and Darwinism. The title Sink the Beagle is derived from the fact that in 1831 Charles Darwin began a journey on the H.M.S. Beagle during which he formulated his theory of evolution. John and Stan […]

We are on YouTube! #pfot We apologize for the wait, but your weekly entertainment of PFOT is back! Thank you for listening and always remember, if you want a 3rd party opinion do not hesitate to email us at givesometous@gmail.com. Don't keep it to yourself, give some to us.

There is a historical explanation from the biblical worldview that explains degeneration in biology: the Fall. This is often scoffed at as an explanation, but it does explain the biological data as we see it today, and does so without the hindrances that evolution has. This episode article was written by Dr David Catchpoole and podcast produced by Joseph Darnell out of the CMI-USA office. Become a monthly contributor at our site. You can also help out by telling your family and friends to check out the podcasts.

Featuring a full line up of Boulevard Brewing beers! We discuss Bad Religion-triggered daddy issues, the thing they dont tell ya about those 72 vigins, the danger of looking down (rock bottom is relative), Anthropos thinks his deformed pinky toes are fancy and an example of evolution. Ozymandias is a raiseist

Do ‘vestigial' organs have a function? No! Discover why creation is the better explanation. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/answerstv/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/answerstv/support

Our final session in our Creation series examines three more problems for Darwinian Evolution. Darwinian Evolution has used observed similarities in structures and species as evidence of evolution for decades. However more research and new technologies have allowed us to gain a better understanding of the human body and many other species. How do these traditionally held Darwinian beliefs hold up to the science? Help us keep this content free: https://evidence4faith.org/give/ (https://evidence4faith.org/give/) Music Credits: https://www.pond5.com/royalty-free-music/item/116117045-funky-sax-hipster-happy-upbeat-inspirational (Stock Music) provided by EnhancedVision, from https://www.pond5.com/ (Pond5)

Sydney metal outfit Lo! Are one of those rare bands that are impossible to tie down to just one genre.They are, quite purely and simply, a metal band. No deviations. No conforming. No restrictions.And their particular brand of metal is BRUTAL.Their most recent album, 2017's Vestigial, is widely regarded as their best yet with the scary thing being that the band themselves admit there is still much room for improvement.An aggressive, cohesive, and sonically frightening slab of music, Vestigial sees Lo! At their punishing best and as a special present to their hometown fans the band will be performing the album in its entirety for only the second time ever at this weekends Aftermath festival which will be held at Sydney's Factory Floor on Sunday 12.Joining Lo! will be Totally Unicorn, Black Rheno, Mountain Wizard Death Cult and Astrodeath plus a host of some of the best of the next generation of Australian music for a one-day festival that showcases the past, present and future of music in this country.Vocalist Sam Dillon phoned up for a chat earlier this week to talk about Aftermath and what the future holds for Lo!"Gigs for us have been as rare as hen's teeth,” he sighed, a sense of excitement evident in his voice. “The last show we played was Dark Mofo which looked like it wasn't even going to happen because we were all treated like political prisoners in our own state and having to get ourselves down there, but yes, it's going to be a big relief to play this particular album for the hometown crowd in Sydney and I'm really looking forward to the rest of the bands on the line-up. It's a pretty eclectic selection of local guys."While COVID has affected the entire music industry, it is fair to say that the impact has been harder felt by some bands more than others.Many used the spare time to focus on writing music, but when you are a band like Lo! who has built their reputation around the ferocity of your live performances, having that option stripped away overnight makes things that touch more difficult."I think it's definitely been a big blow for everybody creative,” Dillon agreed. “It's that crisis of purpose and ability to find your identity and value in what you create and the crowds that turn up in numbers to live through those songs with you. You take that away and it's a big blow for the industry and the people that create albums. It's also less is more. We're at this stage where we like to be able to control the environment where we're putting the shows through and to have those songs be at their best and their most potent. The ability of us being in isolation was we were able to rethink things and really hone in on why that album is important to us and then also write the new one."In the full interview Sam talks about Aftermath in more detail, the importance of festivals like this for the future of Australian music, playing Vestigial in full and why this could be the last time they do, progress on album number four and what to expect, the pressures of living up to the expectations of fans and more.

The discussion this week from Gary Duncan and Pastor Woerth is focused on vestigial organs. Why do we have them? Listen to find out.

My AP Biology ThoughtsEpisode #15Welcome to My AP Biology Thoughts podcast, my name is Alex Jing and I am your host for episode 15 called Homologous Vestigial and Analogous Structures.  Today we will be discussing what these different structures are and how they relate to evolutionary biology. Segment 1: Introduction to Homologous Vestigial and Analogous StructuresSo, what are homologous, vestigial, and analogous structures? Each of these terms refers to the structure of something about an organism in a different way.  Homologous structures are organs or skeletal elements that, due to similarity, suggest that they come from a common ancestor. These structures do not necessarily look the same, but are instead just structurally similar. Analogous structures are similar structures that evolved to serve the same purpose. These structures were not from some common ancestor, but instead were developed in multiple species independently to adapt to a similar environment.  Vestigial structures are remnants of some past feature of the organism that is no longer useful. It usually occurs when a species inhabits a new environment, or is in a new niche, that does not require an old structure. Segment 2: Example of Homologous Vestigial and Analogous StructuresAn example of a Homologous structure are the wings of birds. The wings of birds come from some evolutionary ancestor, but have become diverse due to different birds needing different wings for their environment. Many predatory birds have wings that are specifically good at catching air so they can accelerate fast enough to catch prey. On the other hand, smaller birds that get sustenance off of fruit have wings that work better when flapping, and are used to maintain stability while eating in the air. An example of an analogous structure are the wings of a penguin and the flippers of a seal. Antarctica is a cold, barren environment, filled with sheets of ice and freezing water. Both the wings of a penguin, and the flippers of a seal were adapted to inhabit this environment. Despite the structure not coming from a recent ancestor, both animals use these limbs to be able to both traverse slippery ice, and swim in freezing water.  An example of a vestigial structure is the leg bone of a whale, where despite being a waterbound creature, it has remnants of a limb that was used for movement on land. This is because whales came from an ancestor that is shared with pigs. This ancestor was a land animal, but since whales only swim, they did not need this leg anymore. Due to lack of use, this limb became a smaller and smaller part of the whale, and eventually came to be this small separated bone in the whale's skeleton. Segment 3: Digging Deeper Homologous Vestigial and Analogous StructuresNow why are these things important? Well, these structures are extremely useful for understanding the evolutionary history of animals. Homologous structures are useful for studying divergent evolution. Some traits that come from an evolutionary ancestor appear on multiple different organisms, but are changed through adaptations for each individual species. Analogous structures are useful for studying convergent evolution. Species that migrate to a new area need certain adaptations to survive, no matter what species they are. Vestigial structures, similar to homologous structures, are also useful for studying divergent evolution. Vestigial structures can show how a species no longer requires some trait passed down from their ancestors, usually due to a new environment that has no need for this trait. Thank you for listening to this episode of My AP Biology Thoughts. For more student-ran podcasts, make sure that you visithttp://www.hvspn.com/ ( www.hvspn.com). Thanks for listening!  Music Credits:"Ice Flow" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Subscribe to our...

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