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												  Excursion Destinations Discover the Southeifel, the Mullerthal Region and the Wittlicher Land! Towns Exude a Medieval Feelpresents: South Experience the Eifel... Europe Monument Ouren Castle ruins Dasburg Excursion Destinations Discover the Southeifel, the Mullerthal Region and the Wittlicher Land! towns exude a medieval feel. Varied landscapes characte- Welcome! rize the south of the Eifel region. There are the wildly ro- mantic rocky landscapes of the Ferschweiler plateau and the Müllerthal, the river valleys of the Enz, Prüm, Sauer, The Southeifel, the Wittlicher Land and the Müllerthal Nims or Kyll, the meadow orchards in the Bitburger Gut- region – Luxembourg’s Little Schwitzerland form an inde- land region and the plateaus of the wild Islek in the border pendent natural and cultural environment in the beauti- triangle of Germany-Belgium-Luxembourg. ful Eifel. Large areas of deciduous forests and coniferous forests alternate with meadow orchards. Farmland and Together they share an enormous treasure: distinctive na- pastureland shape the region. Numerous small rivers and ture and an amazingly beautiful landscape. Therefore, of streams, castles and fortresses located in little villages and course, the nature is our destination number one. 32 View to the collegiate church Kyllburg 14 78 58 83 Dinosaur park Teufelsschlucht Synagogue Wittlich Loop of the Our river Himmerod Abbey Leisure center Oberweis heated swimming pool 5* camping holiday mobile homes for rent free WIFI Be it dinner or snack, we‘ll never turn you back! restaurant with menu in English language regional and international dishes Kaart: Nr. 44 www.facebook.com/Pruemtal Fam. Köhler | In der Klaus 17 | D - 54636 Oberweis | Tel. +49–6527–92920 | [email protected] In der Klaus 17 | D - 54636 Oberweis | Tel.
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												  Experience the Moselle Landscape of Wine AndEN MOSELLANDTOURISTIK WINE EVENTS & HOSTS 2019 EXPERIENCE THE MOSELLE LANDSCAPE OF WINE AND CULTURE WINE EVENTS, ARRANGEMENTS & HOSTS 2019 Dear guests and friends of the Moselle region, UNIQUE ORIGINS, we are delighted by your interest in spending your For information on your SEDUCTIVE ENJOYMENT. holiday in our attractive landscape of wine and culture. Moselle vacation contact: This brochure starts off by providing you with a Mosellandtouristik GmbH comprehensive overview of the appealing package Kordelweg 1 · 54470 Bernkastel-Kues offers available for a care-free stay by the Moselle, Saar Telephone +49(0)6531/9733-0 and Ruwer rivers. Thereafter we will introduce our local Fax +49(0)6531/9733-33 hosts, who will gladly spoil you individually with the hospitality that is typical for the Moselle region. [email protected] www. mosellandtouristik.de/en Discover the Moselle region with us – be it on a www.facebook.com/mosellandtouristik short trip or an entire holiday, as a guest in a hotel, a boarding house, in a winery, or in a holiday apartment. Please don’t hesitate to contact us directly if you are Bookinghotline: +49 (0)6531 97330 seeking advice or would like to place a booking. eMail: [email protected] Web: www.mosellandtouristik.de/en, www.facebook.com/Mosellandtouristik Have fun planning your holidays! Your Moselland Tourism EXPERIENCE THE MOSELLE LANDSCAPE OF WINE AND CULTURE Map of the region 4 in the footsteps of the Romans 21 The Mosel – One of the most beautiful Exclusive short trip to the Saarburger Land 22 river landscapes in Europe 6 UNESCO World Heritage treasures in Trier 22 The most beautiful side of country life 8 Discover the city of Trier on the Roman Wine Road 22 Moselle, with body and soul 10 Girls on Tour – Discover.
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												  Grosser Ring / VDP AuctionMosel Fine Wines “The Independent Review of Mosel Riesling” By Jean Fisch and David Rayer Special Issue: Auction Guide – August 2014 Vade-Mecum to the Grosser Ring / VDP Auction Mosel Fine Wines The aim of Mosel Fine Wines is to provide a comprehensive and independent review of Riesling wines produced in the Mosel, Saar and Ruwer region, and regularly offer a wider perspective on the wines produced in other parts of Germany. Mosel Fine Wines appears on a regular basis and covers: Reports on the current vintage (including the annual auctions held in Trier). Updates on how the wines mature. Perspectives on specific topics such as vineyards, Estates, vintages, etc. All wines reviewed in the Mosel Fine Wines issues are exclusively tasted by us (at the Estates, trade shows or private tastings) under our sole responsibility. Table of Contents Key facts to remember about the Grosser Ring / VDP Auction ………….……………….……………………………….. 3 2014 Auction: Tasting Notes by Estates ……….. …….………………………………………………………………….…. 4 About Mosel Fine Wines ………….……………………………………………………………………………………………. 9 Contact Information For questions or comments, please contact us at: [email protected]. © Mosel Fine Wines. All rights reserved. Unauthorized copying, physical or electronic distribution of this document is strictly forbidden. Quotations allowed with mention of the source. www.moselfinewines.com page 1 Vade-Mecum Í Grosser Ring / VDP Auction 2014 Mosel Fine Wines “The Independent Review of Mosel Riesling” By Jean Fisch and David Rayer Principles Drinking window The drinking window provided refers to the maturity period: Mosel Riesling has a long development cycle and can often be enjoyable for 20 years and more. Like great Bordeaux or Burgundy, the better Mosel Riesling generally goes through a muted phase before reaching its full maturity plateau.
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												  THE CASE of MOSEL VALLEY VINEYARDS Orley Ashenfelter and Karl Storchmann*USING HEDONIC MODELS OF SOLAR RADIATION AND WEATHER TO ASSESS THE ECONOMIC EFFECT OF CLIMATE CHANGE: THE CASE OF MOSEL VALLEY VINEYARDS Orley Ashenfelter and Karl Storchmann* Abstract—In this paper we use two alternative methods to assess the consider difficult issues of functional form and specification effects of climate change on the quality of wines from the vineyards of the Mosel Valley in Germany. In the first, structural approach we use a by Schlenker, Hanemann, and Fisher (2005, 2006) and physical model of solar radiation to measure the amount of energy Descheˆnes and Greenstone (2006). These more recent stud- collected by a vineyard and then to establish the econometric relation ies generally find considerable heterogeneity in the expected between energy and vineyard quality. Coupling this hedonic function with the physics of heat and energy permits a calculation of the impact of any effects of climate change. Depending on the region consid- temperature change on vineyard quality (and prices). In a second ap- ered, climate change may lead to either positive or negative proach, we measure the effect of year-to-year changes in the weather on effects on land values, with considerable uncertainty about land or crop values in the same region and use the estimated hedonic equation to measure the effect of temperature change on prices. The the aggregate effect. Our approach follows this more recent empirical results of both analyses indicate that the vineyards of the Mosel work by studying a very specific area and type of crop and Valley will increase in value under a scenario of global warming, and by establishing the economic relation using time-series perhaps by a considerable amount.
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												  Lieser GEWÄSSERWANDERWEGE in RHEINLAND-PFALZGewässerwanderweg Lieser GEWÄSSERWANDERWEGE IN RHEINLAND-PFALZ Ministerium für Umwelt und Forsten 2 Inhaltsverzeichnis 1 Übersichtskarte 3 Detailkarte F 16 Station 9, 10 und 11 - Abachsmühle, 2 Wegbeschreibung 4 Bohlensmühle und Bastenmühle 17 Station 12 - Stadt Wittlich 18 Detailkarte A 5 3 Informationen zum Gewässer 20 2.1 Erste Teilstrecke von Daun nach Manderscheid 6 3.1 Einzugsgebiet und Lauf 20 Station 1 - Gemünder Maar 6 Das Einzugsgebiet 20 Station 2 - Gruppenkläranlage Daun-Gemünden 6 Der Lauf 21 Station 3 und 4 - 3.2 Niederschlag und Abfluss 22 Nasslagerplatz und Üdersdorfer Mühle 7 Detailkarte B 8 3.3 Gewässerstrukturgüte 23 Detailkarte C 9 3.4 Biologische Gewässergüte 23 Station 5 - Manderscheid 10 Karte Gewässerstrukturgüte 24 Station 6 - Kläranlage Manderscheid 10 Karte Gewässergüte 25 Detailkarte D 11 3.5 Querbauwerke, Mühlen und Detailkarte E 12 Wasserkraftanlagen 26 2.2 Zweite Teilstrecke Lieser-Projekt 26 von Manderscheid nach Wittlich 13 4 Impressum 28 Station 7 - Schladter Mühle 13 Station 8 - Pegel Plein 14 1 Übersichtskarte 3 4 2 Wegbeschreibung Detailkarte A 5 6 2.1 Erste Teilstrecke von Daun nach Manderscheid Unsere Wanderung führt uns auf und z. T. parallel des „Lieser- pfades“ (s. Bild 1), einem der ältesten und bekanntesten Wan- derwege des Eifelvereins, durch das Tal der Lieser, von der Kreis- und Kurstadt Daun zur Kreisstadt Wittlich. Die gesamte Strecke von Daun nach Wittlich beträgt ca. 40 km. Es empfiehlt sich, die Strecke in Tagesrouten aufzuteilen. Wir schlagen vor, die Strecke von Daun nach Manderscheid (16,5 km) und daran anschließend die von Manderscheid nach Wittlich (23,5 km) zu erkunden.
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												  Etappe 2 DaunEtappe 1 Etappe 2 Etappe 3 Etappe 4 Boxberg - Daun Daun - Manderscheid Manderscheid - Wittlich Wittlich - Lieser 15 km, 3,5 - 4,5 Stunden, 210 m Höhenunterschied 18 km, 4-5 Stunden, 220 m Höhenunterschied 23 km, 6-7 Stunden, 227 m Höhenunterschied 18 km, 3,5-4,5 Stunden, 155 m Höhenunterschied Durch die Struth mit wun- derschönem Blick auf die sagenumwobene Hilge- rather Kirche startet der ers- te Abschnitt des Lieserpfads (ehemals Lieserquellpfad). Er führt Sie vorbei an den Neichener und Rengener Dreesen, zwei kohlensäure- haltigen Quellen vulkani- Der schen Ursprungs. Legen Sie eine wohlverdiente Pause, ©www.openstreetmap.org ©www.openstreetmap.org Lieserpfad unter dem Naturschutz- 400 m denkmal einer uralten 300 m 575 m Diese Etappe führt zu 500 m Eiche, zwischen Neichen 200 m Dieser Teilabschnitt des Lie- großen Teilen über 400 m 100 m und Nerdlen ein! 60 km 65 km 70 km 74 km 300 m serpfades bietet zunächst schmale zum Teil felsige 200 m Einsamkeit und Stille, denn Pfade durch das tief in ©www.openstreetmap.org ©www.openstreetmap.org Der letzte Etappentag startet in der historischen Innenstadt Wittlichs 300 m 0 5 km 10 km 15 km er verläuft im Tal der Lieser die Landschaft einge- und führt den Wanderer quer durch die Wittlicher Senke. Vorbei an 500 m 400 m durch grünen Wiesengrund 200 m schnittene Tal der Lie- trutzigen Sandsteinfelsen, der alten römischen Villa und entlang von 300 m und später durch lichte Ei- 100 m ser. Hervorzuheben sind Wald,- Feld und Wiesenwegen schlängeln sich die Lieser und der 200 m 35 km 40 km 45 km 50 km 55 km die immer wieder neu- 15 km 20 km 25 km 30 km chenhaine, um schließlich Wanderpfad bis zur Mosel.
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												  To Discover and Enjoy the Mosel RegionDiscover and enjoy the Moselle countryside 2 At the top A warm welcome to the Moselle, Saar und Ruwer ... a countryside of superlatives awaiting your visit! It is here that winegrowers produce top international wines, it is here that the Romans founded the oldest city of Germany, it is here that you will find one of the most successful combinations of rich, ancient culture and countryside, which is sometimes gentle and sometimes spectacular. As far as the art of living is concerned, the proximity to France and Luxem- bourg inspires not only the cuisine of the Moselle region. There is hardly any other holiday region that has so many fascinating facets. 3 Winegrowers who cultivate steep hillsi INSIDE GERMANY the Moselle care and manual work. A winegro- has cut its way through deep wer must not suffer from vertigo gorges and countless meanders here! The steep slopes and terraces, into the mountains over a distance with their mild micro-climate and of more than 240 kilometres, until slate ground that stores the heat, it meets Father Rhine in Koblenz. are the ideal conditions for the Europe’s steepest vineyard, the Riesling grape, which produces the Bremmer Calmont, with a 68° uniquely delicate fruity and tangy slope, is situated in the largest wines along the Moselle, Saar and enclosed area of cliffs in the world: Ruwer. The dry Moselle wines, in roughly half of the Moselle vine- particular, that are cultivated by the yards, comprising around 10,000 5000 or so winegrowers, with a hectares in total, are cultivated in wealth of individual nuances, are 4 this way, which demands a lot of an excellent accompaniment to ides are heroes delicate dishes.
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												  WELCOME to Our Region!WELCOME T O O UR R E GI O N! H O S T N A T I O N C O U nc I L S PA N GDA H L E M E .V. 2 GERMAN-AMERICAN We would like to consider this wonderful German- American relationship as indispensable for both na- FRIENDSHIP – A STRONG tions. ALLIANCE And when Spangdahlem Air Base celebrated its 50th anniversary in 2003 German political, economical and HOST NATION COUncIL – AN INITIATIVE social representatives took advantage of this opportu- FOR US CITIZENS IN THE REGION nity and realized a long cherished desire: Foundation of the Host Nation Council. In 1953 this region gained a very important institution: With this foundation, the Host Nation Council wanted Spangdahlem Air Base! to enhance the already existing strong support for all What an enormous new experience for the people in American neighbours, underline the importance of the the Eifel! local US Forces presence and stress the significant meaning of our friendship. We are striving for the Eifel Although, first rather cautious, people in the Eifel to become your ’Home away from Home‘. And last, soon developed a certain curiosity towards these but not least, the Council's foundation is to serve as a new neighbours coming from an entirely different sign of gratitude for over 50 years of liberty, freedom part of the world. Soon their culture, their customs and democracy, guaranteed by the US leadership and and courtesies were very much appreciated and had its service members. more and more a formative influence on the life of the Eifel citizens thus presenting a mutual enrichment for The Council's chairman and head of the Board is both nations, which again resulted in a unique and Jan Niewodniczanski with Michael Billen harmonious living together.
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												  Mosel Visiting Guide 2018Mosel Fine Wines “The Independent Review of Mosel Riesling” By Jean Fisch and David Rayer Visiting Guide to the Mosel - 2018 This guide aimed at all wine lovers visiting the Mosel results from the multiple answers which we have given over the years to wine lovers from all over the world asking us for advice on visiting the Mosel. The Mosel Valley is a great region to visit, not only because of its great wines Rhine Koblenz and Estates, but also because it has so much to offer in terms of scenery, history and relaxation. Winningen The Mosel Valley stretches over 200 kilometers (125 miles) and is typically divided up into five separate areas, which are worthwhile to know (listed here from north to south): N . The Terrassenmosel: this refers to the part of the Mosel River stretching from Koblenz to Pünderich. Well-known villages here are Winningen, Mosel Pommern, Bremm, Merl and Cochem. The Middle Mosel: this is the central area, which stretches from Pünderich to Schweich. This area is probably the best known to wine lovers as it covers the villages of Traben-Trarbach, Ürzig, Zeltingen, Wehlen, Graach, Bernkastel, Brauneberg, Piesport, Trittenheim, etc. Cochem . The Trier-Ruwer: this area covers the winemaking area around Trier, Bremm Zell-Merl where there are a series of side valleys, the most important one being the Ruwer Valley, which one could argue is a small region by itself. Outside the city of Trier, the best-known villages here are Avelsbach, Mertesdorf, Traben-Trarbach Erden Eitelsbach and Kasel. Ürzig Graach . The Saar Valley: this area starts from Konz, where the river Saar flows Bernkastel into the Mosel and stretches upriver up to Serrig.
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												  Restora on of the Marshes in the Valleys of the Middle Mountains OfNov 2017 Restora�on of the marshes in the valleys of the middle mountains of the Rhine basin for flood and drought risk reduc�on ‘the sponges approach’ Stroming BV : Els O�erman, Wim Braakhekke, Alphons van Winden Carthago BV: Willem van Deursen UDATA GmbH: Florian Zeitler Wetlands Interna�onal: Eef Silver WWF Netherlands: Bas Roels, Danny Schoch This project was commissioned by WWF Netherlands and Wetlands International. It has been funded by WWF Netherlands and the Michael Otto Stiftung and European Life-NGO (both granted to Wetlands International – European Association). The contents of this report are the sole responsibility of the authors and can in no way be taken to reflect the views of the European Commission or the Michael Otto Stiftung. The project team consisted of the following persons: Stroming BV : Els Otterman Carthago BV: Willem van Deursen UDATA GmbH: Florian Zeitler Wetlands International: Eef Silver WWF Netherlands: Bas Roels, Danny Schoch The following persons also contributed to this report: Stroming BV : Alphons van Winden, Wim Braakhekke, Peter Veldt (GIS), Arnold van Kreveld (soci- etal benefits) Udata: Markus Dotterweich, Elena Rausch (Intern/working student University of Tübingen), Vera Middendorf (Intern/working student University of Tübingen) Wetlands International: Arina Schrier (calculation of climate impact/carbon sequestration), Joeri van der Stroom (Intern Wageningen University) Face the Future: Martijn Snoep (calculation of climate impact/carbon sequestration) We would further like to thank the following persons: Esther Blom (WWF Netherlands until August 2016) Frank Hoffmann (Wetlands International) Chris Baker (Wetlands International) Gerhard van der Top (Water Board Amstel, Gooi & Vecht) Patrick Meire (University of Antwerp) Erik van Slobbe (University of Wageningen) Christoph Linnenweber (Landesamt für Umwelt, Rheinland-Pfalz) Adrian Schmidt Breton (ICPR) Erik van Zadelhoff (platform BEE) And all Advisory Board Members, attendees to the stakeholder meetings as wel as all interview- ees (as listed in the Annexes).
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												  The German Unification: Background and ProspectsLoyola of Los Angeles International and Comparative Law Review Volume 15 Number 4 Symposium: Business and Investment Law in the United States and Article 2 Mexico 6-1-1993 The German Unification: Background and Prospects Dirk Ehlers Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/ilr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Dirk Ehlers, The German Unification: Background and Prospects, 15 Loy. L.A. Int'l & Comp. L. Rev. 771 (1993). Available at: https://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/ilr/vol15/iss4/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Reviews at Digital Commons @ Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School. It has been accepted for inclusion in Loyola of Los Angeles International and Comparative Law Review by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The German Unification: Background and Prospects DR. DIRK EHLERS* I. INTRODUCTION When President Ronald Reagan visited Berlin in 1987 and asked Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev to tear down the Berlin Wall,1 no one in Germany or abroad could foresee the upheavals in Central and Eastern Europe. These upheavals that shook the world would finally bring an end to the Cold War that had separated Germany and the rest of the world for almost forty years. 2 Dramatic and peaceful change in Germany started with the opening of the Berlin Wall on November 9, 1989. Less than a year later, it culminated in the unification of the two German states. When the Wall fell, German Reunification was a topic of considerable de- bate.
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												  Radmagazin Eifel.Pdf>> Die Bahntrassenradwege der Eifel im Überblick AACHEN Rothe Göhl Erde Vennbahn fertig gestellt Wehebach Talsperre Rur WALHEIM Naturpark BONN Hohes Venn- Vennbahn in Bau Eifel / Fertigstellung Erft RAEREN Ende Juni 2012 EUSKIRCHEN Vennbahn fertig gestellt ee us ROETGEN a Weser t s Wesertal- LAMMERSDORF r u U sperre R rf tst Lac de la au G se Gileppe etzbach Vennbahn in Bau e Hertogen- Hill Fertigstellung VERVIERS wald Ende Juni 2012 REMAGEN Rur BAD NEUENAHR- Nationalpark AHRWEILER MONSCHAU Eifel Olef Ahr Naturpark Rhein Hohes Venn-Eifel / Hoegne RAVeL L44a KALTERHERBERG Naturreservat auf Schienen Wie Hohes Venn Olef- Ahr-Radweg talsperre SPA HOCKAI Vennbahn in Bau Ende Juni 2012 NICHT befahrbar Lac de Umfahrung über das Knotenpunktsystem Vulkanpark Robertville Bütgenbacher BLANKENHEIM Brohltal/ See Naturpark DÜMPELFELD Laacher See MALMEDY RAVeL L45a Nordeifel Urft WAIMES Ahr W Laacher a r See c Ahr-Radweg h RAVeL L45 e Ahr Kyll STAVELOT BUCHHOLZ AHRDORF ADENAU Amel RAVeL L45a in Bau Kronen- MENDIG Fertigstellung burger TROIS- Ende Juni 2012 See OCHTENDUNG PONTS Vulkanpark im Landkreis RAVeL L45a in Bau La Salm N STADTKYLL ÜXHEIM Kalkeifel-Radweg Mayen-Koblenz G I E Vennbahn Fertigstellung 2013 MAYEN B E L Nürburgring Our Kyll NIEDEREHE Vennbahn fertig gestellt Wirft HILLESHEIM POLCH VIELSALM KELBERG Maifeld- Radwanderweg ST.-VITH BOLSDORF MÜNSTERMAIFELD Braun- lauf BLEIALF WEINSHEIM HATZENPORT Our OUDLER PRÜM GEROLSTEIN ULMEN DAUN Mosel GOUVY Natur- und LENGELER Eifel-Ardennen- le ta Radweg PRONSFELD n ie Or GOEDANGE the Our Vennbahn