1,721,207 research outputs found
Kaiser (Daniel), Engel (Payton) — Time and age awareness in early modern Russia
Houdaille Jacques. Kaiser (Daniel), Engel (Payton) — Time and age awareness in early modern Russia. In: Population, 49ᵉ année, n°3, 1994. pp. 825-826
Kaiser (Daniel, H.). The Growth of the Law in Medieval Russia
Gorlé F. Kaiser (Daniel, H.). The Growth of the Law in Medieval Russia. In: Revue belge de philologie et d'histoire, tome 61, fasc. 2, 1983. Histoire médiévale, moderne et contemporaine — Middeleeuwse, moderne en hedendaagse geschiedenis. pp. 457-458
Kaiser (Daniel, H.). The Growth of the Law in Medieval Russia
Gorlé F. Kaiser (Daniel, H.). The Growth of the Law in Medieval Russia. In: Revue belge de philologie et d'histoire, tome 61, fasc. 2, 1983. Histoire médiévale, moderne et contemporaine — Middeleeuwse, moderne en hedendaagse geschiedenis. pp. 457-458
Samuel Hahnemann: Gesammelte kleine Schriften
Die bisherige Ausgabe von Samuel Hahnemanns »Kleinen medicinischen Schriften« wurde 1829 anlässlich des 50. Doktorjubiläums Hahnemanns von Ernst Stapf herausgegeben. Diese Sammlung enthielt allerdings nur 38 medizinische Artikel des Begründers der Homöopathie.
Nun liegt erstmals die vollständige Edition aller 226 kleineren Veröffentlichungen Hahnemanns aus den Jahren 1775 bis 1842 vor. Aufgenommen wurden:
- 125 Zeitschriftenbeiträge, 8 Rezensionen und 5 publizierte Briefe
- 15 kleinere Monographien (unter 100 Seiten im Original), Hahnemanns Abiturrede sowie ein Vortragsmanuskript zur Veterinärhomöopathie
- Die Dissertation und Habilitationsschrift, beide erstmals mit deutscher Übersetzung
- 25 Vorworte und Aufsätze aus den »Fragmenta«, der »Reinen Arzneimittellehre«, den »Chronischen Krankheiten« und dem »Organon der Heilkunst«
- 4 Vorworte aus sonstigen größeren Monographien Hahnemanns (»Arsenikvergiftung«, »Apothekerlexikon« u. a.)
- 25 Vorworte Hahnemanns zu Übersetzungen und Werken anderer Autoren
- Alle Beiträge, die in den »Kleinen medicinischen Schriften« von Stapf (1829) enthalten waren
Sämtliche Arbeiten erscheinen - soweit nachweisbar - in chronologisch richtiger Reihenfolge. Die Beiträge wurden neu gesetzt, wobei Orthographie und Interpunktion unverändert aus dem Original übernommen wurden.
Ein umfangreiches Personen-, Orts-, Arzneimittel- und Sachregister sowie Quellen- und Literaturverzeichnis erleichtern die Handhabung und Erschließung des Werks
More Maximum Return to Nitrogen (MRTN): How is this N rec calculated?
Runtime 33:43Today on the Advancing Nitrogen Smart podcast series, Brad and Dan tell us how the Maximum Return to Nitrogen (MRTN) approach to N rate recommendations is calculated. What does the MRTN actually measure for farmers? What's the reason the MRTN recommendations were created? What kind of / how many rate trials are used to build the dataset? Does the MRTN rate recommendation approach work well in all Minnesota regions? Brad and Dan cover this and more on today's show.Carlson, Brad; Kaiser, Daniel. (2025). More Maximum Return to Nitrogen (MRTN): How is this N rec calculated?. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/276621
Variable rate nitrogen: What are we trying to accomplish?
Runtime 28:42On this episode of Advancing Nitrogen Smart, Brad and Dan take some of the mystery out of variable rate N. What are we trying to accomplish when we use a variable rate management practice? What kinds of field conditions might benefit from VRN, and which conditions should be avoided with VRN? How might the other 3 R's (Timing, Source & Placement) play a part in rate decision making? All that and more on today's show.Carlson, Brad; Kaiser, Daniel. (2025). Variable rate nitrogen: What are we trying to accomplish?. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/276617
How soil conditions & chemistry affect nitrogen loss
Runtime 37:58Nitrogen loss is the topic today on the Advancing Nitrogen Smart podcast. Soil conditions and chemistry are factors that make nitrogen prone to loss, but how does the N loss process actually happen? What's left over in the field after that process occurs, and where does the lost nitrogen go? What do denitrification, leaching and volatilization mean? How can the 4 Rs (right rate, right source, right placement, right timing) help growers minimize risk? How do nitrification inhibitors, microbes, and soil types fit in to the picture? All that and more in today's conversation.Carlson, Brad; Kaiser, Daniel. (2025). How soil conditions & chemistry affect nitrogen loss. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/276616
Why understanding the nitrogen cycle is key to managing soil fertility
Runtime 39:48Today on Advancing Nitrogen Smart we’re talking about the nitrogen cycle and managing soil fertility. What does 'the nitrogen cycle' mean, and how does it affect your management strategy? In what ways do temperature and moisture slow down or speed up nitrogen's window of usability? What are nitrification, denitrification, volatilization, mineralization and immobilization? How well do inhibitors work, when should they be applied? How does organic matter affect the nitrogen cycle? All these answers and more on today's episode. Additional Resources: Understanding nitrogen in soils (https://extension.umn.edu/nitrogen/understanding-nitrogen-soils); Nitrogen smart fundamentals (https://extension.umn.edu/event/nitrogen-smart-fundamentals); The nitrogen cycle (https://swroc.cfans.umn.edu/research/soil-water/nitrogen-cycle); The nitrogen cycle (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pRa26VhmXvY)Carlson, Brad; Kaiser, Daniel. (2025). Why understanding the nitrogen cycle is key to managing soil fertility. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/272886
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