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Clovis News, 01-01-1915 the Ewn S Print
University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Clovis News, 1911-1913 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 1-1-1915 Clovis News, 01-01-1915 The ewN s Print. Co. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/clovis_news Recommended Citation The eN ws Print. Co.. "Clovis News, 01-01-1915." (1915). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/clovis_news/100 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Clovis News, 1911-1913 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. I VOL NO CLOVf.'.. CVVAIY CO! "N'TY, NKW MKXICO. JANU.UiY 1. lUi .$1.0') PE'i YEAR :.it: Would Pave Streets Cycl.-r.-.- ' Jxt-.'- i !CIOT COUNTY K.'"..) I.. ic-- Taroui 1'rain to De Op-- A ' If- A it : : . Cut-Of- am: , ; natcd Over f. h- rut ' in (' IIT'II'.' rly ' v. ? . imp I: i "! '('!. :!!:. i rvii.'J from An III CHAIN I ' .rirTfA7"'i'''"n" .il"ilr of bi '.: mil' -- i :' ; !,, A .vnr tna M. "'"..'! (" i jfnr k i) rr.,i iii.-- in . -j r j.:1'-- - ii"h(, v. !. i v:.- - .:) throi: s -' (.! ir-.-- t! r v ;it i Hani whip !: ! : V- : i' i'h sin- !ilv-- I.y n ;r.- u v:-- m I, l.itt'T i :nt t l I ;'.! ' to tii i Ov. hcnt hv.v (V s":i; IT !' tit v.. iv. : '! c, !;. !(- -. ov-- I) '- - '!'' Sole! !' m . th'.' , 1.1.0 i urn V. -
Fishery Publications
124 COMMERCIAL FISHERIES REVIEW Vol. 26, o. RECENT FISHERY PUBLICATIONS SSR-Fish. No. 481 - Air and Water Temperatur e B a nd FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE Stream Flow Data, Convict Creek, Mono County Ca Iforma. 1950 to 1962. by Harry D. Kennedy, 50 pp., PUBLICATIONS Apnl 1964. Extent of Acid Mine Pollution in the United StateB Af THESE PROCESSED PUBLICATIONS ARE AVA I LABLE rREE r~ THE or. riCE or INrDRMATION, U. S. rlSH AND WILOLlrE SERVICE, WASHINGTON, fe1tmg1l='lsh and Wildlife , by-eowaz:a-r.Klnney,-cir· D. C. 20402. TYPES Of PUBLICATIONS ARE DESIGNATED AS rOLLDWS: cu ar ~:rpp.. 111us .. processed, June 1964. crs • CURRENT rlSHERY STATISTICS Of THE UNITEO STATES. THE rOLL 011 I NO MARIIET NEWS LEA rLETS ARE AVA I LABL£ ,~ THE rL • rlSHERY LEArLETS. rlSHERY MARKET NE\o'S""SEiiViCr;u.~u OF c.D>4HERCI A L FISHERIES ~NL • REPRINTS or RFPORTS ON fDREIGN fiSHERIES. RH. 510, 1815 N. FORT NYER OR., ARLINGTON, VA. 22209. SEP •• SE~RATES (REPRINTS) fRO~ CONNERCIAL fISHERIES.!!f.Yl.£!. SSR •• fiSH •• SPECIAL SCIENTifiC REPDRTS •• fISHERIES (LI~ITED DISTRIBUT ION). Number Title MNL-l1 - Fishing Industry 1I1Spaln, 1963 , 8 pp. Number Title MNL-26 - Taiwan Fisheries In 1963. 21 pp., CFS-3540 - Frozen Fishery Products, June 1964, 8 pp. MNL-40 - Moroccan Fishing Industry, 1962/63, 19 pp , CFS-3551 - Massachusetts Landings, January 1964.6 pp. CFS-3552 - Louisiana Landings, 1963 Annual Summary, THE FOLLOoII~ PUBLICATIONS ~E AVAILABLE Q!!U F~ THE m. 8 pp. CIFIC ~ HENTIONEO. CFS-3553 - Shrimp Landings, January 1964, 5 pp. CFS-3555 - Shrimp Landings, February 1964, 5 pp. -
Break Down the Barriers Between Fields
CHAPTERthree Break Down the Barriers Between Fields SEA URCHIN LOLLIPOPS AND D ARWIN’ SFINCHES n early january of 1995, Jan Sandel, the executive I chef at the Swedish restaurant Aquavit in New York City, unexpectedly died of a heart attack. The owner, Håkan Swahn, imme- diately had to find someone to head up the kitchen. He decided to place newly hired Marcus Samuelsson in charge while he searched for a permanent replacement. But Swahn was hesitant because Samuels- son was quite young. “Our organization was big and complex, and our reputation was excellent. It is not the type of operation you just hand over to a twenty-four-year-old,” he explained. In retrospect, it may have been the best decision he ever made. At the time, Aquavit had become a well-respected Manhattan restaurant, with one star from the New York Times. But something strange started happening only weeks after Samuelsson headed up the kitchen. New dishes based on unique combinations of food from all 35 36 Creating the Medici Effect over the world began showing up on the menu. The new items, such as oysters with mango curry sorbet, didn’t always seem to make sense, but they tickled both the imagination and the palate. They were unlike any- thing the guests had ever tasted before. Only three months later Ruth Reichl of the New York Times gave the restaurant a rare three-star review because of its innovative and tasty food.1 Samuelsson was the youngest chef to have ever received such a prestigious rating. “Mr. Samuelsson’s cooking is delicate and beautiful,” she wrote. -
Information Munich Airport from a to Z
/Information Munich Airport from A to Z Living ideas – Connecting lives Contents 1 Contents Overview 2 Overview plan of the airport 4 Terminal 1 and München Airport Center (MAC) 6 Terminal 2 8 Terminal 2 satellite Service at the airport 10 Service Centers 11 Service from A to Z 28 Service for passengers with disabilities 30 Cafés, bars and restaurants 34 Hotels 35 »municon« conference center 36 Travel market 37 Airlines 38 Visitors Park Transport links 40 Road network 41 Parking 42 Rapid transit rail (S-Bahn) 44 Bus connections 46 Transfer services 2 Overview 3 /Overview plan of the airport Access to/from A92 Deggendorf expressway and Erding 41 Terminal 1 Nord Nordallee 1 5 F 41 A Süd Hotel 52 Access to/from General 2 26 35 A92 München-Deggendorf Hotel Aviation expressway and Freising Zentralallee Visitors Park B Terminal 1 Terminal 2 T2 satellite Terminal G Südallee MAC H C 81 Access to Terminal 1 27 Wartungsallee 3 7 Access to Terminal 2 for meeters and greeters 80 D 20 West 80 Access to Terminal 2 for parkers Ost Foothpath Cargo Terminal 4 8 E 25 Terminal 1 Rail services (S-Bahn) T1 consists of the departure/arrival areas (A–D and Parking The rapid transit rail lines S1 and S8 alternately Internet F) plus an arrival-only area (E). All facilities for han- P1–P5, P7, P8 and serve the stops »Besucherpark« (Visitors Park) and www.munich- dling passengers are located at level 04 (street level). P20 in the direct »Flughafen München« (Munich Airport) about every airport.de vicinity of the Passengers and terminals ten minutes. -
Report of the Working Group on the Application of Genetics in Fisheries and Mariculture
,.· Mariculture Committee ICES CM 1996/F:2 ZJlo REPORT OF THE WORKING GROUP ON THE APPLICATION OF GENETICS IN FISHERIES AND MARICULTURE Faro, Portugal 19-23 February 1996 This report is not to be quoted without prior consuItation with the General Secretary. The document is areport of an expert group under the auspices ofthe International Council for the Exploration of the Sea and does not necessarily represent the views ofthe Council. International Council for the Exploration ofthe Sea Conseil International pour l'Exploration de la Mer Pala:gade 2-4 DK-1261 Copenhagen K Denmark • TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION PAGE INTRODUCTION . 1.1 Attendance . 1.2 Working form .. 2 TERMS OF REFERENCE 1996 (C.Res.1995,2:28) 2 2.1a Selective fisheries 2 2.1 b Genetically modified organisms (GMO) 3 2.2 Management units / genetic resources 5 2.3a Genetic brood stock management 10 2.3b Good stocking practice 12 2.4 National activity reports and international cooperation 13 2.5 The 1997 ICESINASCO Symposium 13 3 WORKING GROUP BUSINESS 14 3.1 Comments on Working Group function 14 3.2 Comments on travel funds for WG members 14 3.3 Suggestions for WGAGFM Term of Reference and meetings in 1997 14 APPENDIX 1: National activity reports 16 APPENDIX 2: Terms ofReference 1996 (C.Res.1995, 2:28) 54 APPENDIX 3: Participants at the WGAGFM meeting in Faro 1996 55 APPENDIX 4: WGAGFM member list per April 1996 56 .. 1 INTRODUCTION Aeeordant with C.Res. 2:28 adopted at the 1995 Annual Scienee Conferenee in Aalborg, Denmark, the Working Group on the Applieation of Geneties in Fisheries and Marieulture (WGAGFM; Chairman J. -
17:30 Hrs Atlantic Fish and Seafood in a Root Vegetable Stock with Saffron
12:00 – 17:30 hrs 12:00 – 17:30 hrs Premier Cru Brut …………………....…..…….... ……………………………………………………..…….. marinated in high quality olive oil, served with roasted garlic parisienne ..……………………...…………….... …….……………..………. Atlantic fish and seafood in a root vegetable stock Brut Rosé ………………………………………….….. with saffron and herb baguette thinly sliced veal with tuna sauce and caper apples ..……...….. with fresh dill ………………..………..…….. with mustard-dill sauce, avocado and apple …………...….….. ……..…….……… Gravad Lax finely pickled, mild smoked salmon, strong smoked salmon, salmon tartare with dill, …………….….…. cream horseradish5, mustard-dill sauce, butter and toast2 ….. cut by hand, with fried quail egg and roasted Parisienne ...…... Riesling sparkling wine, bottle fermentation ..….... Palatinate, Germany …………..……………........….. Buffalo mozzarella, sun-ripened date tomatoes, rocket salad, Romana lettuce hearts, Caesar’s dressing, crispy Bacon2,3 …..... grilled aubergine, giant white beans, caramelised radicchio, dark balsamic dressing and croûtons ….………………........... ………………….…..…………………... “Ried Obere Point” …………………………...….…. (vegan) Family Piewald, Wachau, Austria ….……...……….. with light mustard cream, mushrooms and herb mousseline Lupine, edamame, beetroot hummus, smoked tofu, au gratin, basmati rice …………....…………...……...……… avocado, pomegranate, mango, cashews, ………......……...…. mango-lime chilli dressing ………...........……….......………... M. Molitor, quality wine Mosel, Germany .............. Robiola Fresca Di Capra, Tegernsee hay-milk Camembert, ……..………......…….. -
Sustainablehorticultural Crop Production in Sweden James
SustainableHorticultural Crop Production in Sweden James Runyan Horticulture 3002W - Greenhouse Management/Sustainable Horticulture Department of Horticultural Science, University of Minnesota 1970 Folwell Avenue, Saint Paul, MN 55108 U.S.A. Introduction to Sweden The Kingdom of Sweden is a Nordic country located on the Scandinavian Peninsula in Northern Europe. It has 3,218 km of coastline along the Baltic Sea, the Gulf of Bothnia, the Kattegat Sea, and the Skagerrak Strait. Sweden has 2,233 km of land boundaries; 1,619 km borders Norway to the west, and 614 km borders Finland to the northeast; it is connected to Denmark by the Öresund Bridge in the south. Sweden is the 55th largest geographical country in the world, with a total area of 450,295 sq km, comprised of 410,335 sq km of dry land and 39,960 sq km of water. In terms of size, the size of Sweden is slightly larger than the state of California, USA. Only 5.93% of Sweden’s land is identified as arable land with an additional 0.01% with permanent crops (C.I.A., 2010). The terrain of Sweden is mostly flat or gently rolling lowlands, but there are mountains in the west, mostly along the borders of Norway. Sweden’s climate is generally temperate in the south with cold, cloudy winters and cool, partly cloudy summers; the northern parts of Sweden lie within the Arctic Circle and those areas usually experiences subarctic conditions with long, cold winters (U.S.D.O.S. 2009). The population of Sweden is estimated to be 9,059,651 people, making it the 88th most populous nation in the world. -
1822: Cain; Conflict with Canning; Plot to Make Burdett the Whig Leader
1 1822 1822: Cain ; conflict with Canning; plot to make Burdett the Whig leader; Isaac sent down from Oxford, but gets into Cambridge. Trip to Europe; the battlefield of Waterloo; journey down the Rhine; crossing the Alps; the Italian lakes; Milan; Castlereagh’s suicide; Genoa; with Byron at Pisa; Florence; Siena, Rome; Ferrara; Bologna; Venice; Congress of Verona; back across the Alps; Paris, Benjamin Constant. [Edited from B.L.Add.Mss. 56544/5/6/7.] Tuesday January 1st 1822: Left two horses at the White Horse, Southill (the sign of which, by the way, was painted by Gilpin),* took leave of the good Whitbread, and at one o’clock (about) rode my old horse to Welwyn. Then [I] mounted Tommy and rode to London, where I arrived a little after five. Put up at Douglas Kinnaird’s. Called in the evening on David Baillie, who has not been long returned from nearly a nine years’ tour – he was not at home. Wednesday January 2nd 1822: Walked about London. Called on Place, who congratulated me on my good looks. Dined at Douglas Kinnaird’s. Byng [was] with us – Baillie came in during the course of the evening. I think 1 my old friend had a little reserve about him, and he gave a sharp answer or two to Byng, who good-naturedly asked him where he came from last – “From Calais!” said Baillie. He says he begins to find some of the warnings of age – deafness, and blindness, and weakness of teeth. I can match him in the first. This is rather premature for thirty-five years of age. -
A Market Analysis Towards the Further Development of Seaweed Aquaculture in Ireland
Part 1 A Market Analysis towards the Further Development of Seaweed Aquaculture in Ireland Principal authors Máirtín Walsh, BIM Lucy Watson, BIM Part 1 A Market Analysis towards the Further Development of Seaweed Aquaculture in Ireland. Principal authors Máirtín Walsh, BIM Lucy Watson, BIM Contributions from Geoff Robinson, BIM Christine Maggs, QUB Maeve Edwards, NUIG This document is an output of the project, PBA/SW/07/001(01), ‘Development and demonstration of viable hatchery and ongrowing methodologies for seaweed species with identified commercial potential’. This project is carried out under the Sea Change Strategy with the support of the Marine Institute and the Marine Research Sub-programme of the National Development Plan, 2007-2013. Table of Contents Page Executive Summary 3 1 Introduction 5 1.1 The Wild Resource 5 1.2 Project, PBA/SW/07/001(01) 5 1.3 Guiding Policy 6 1.4 The Opportunity 7 2 Industry Overview 9 3 Harvesting and Processing Seaweed to Market 12 3.1 Processing Palmaria palmata and Laminaria digitata 12 3.2 Adding Value through Processing 16 3.3 Milling / Grinding 18 3.4 Extraction 19 4 Markets 21 4.1 Food Products 21 4.2 Agricultural Products 21 4.3 Cosmetic Products 21 4.4 Pricing 22 5 Developing the Domestic Market for Seaweed Products 24 5.1 Increased Production Capacity 24 5.2 Improving Processing Capability 24 5.3 Supporting New Product Development 25 5.4 Provision of consumer information and in-store Promotional Material 25 5.5 Improving the Profile of Seaweed amongst Retailers 26 5.6 Expertise within the Seaweed -
Frommer's Portable Chicago 4Th Edition
542885 FM.qxd 1/16/04 9:42 PM Page i PORTABLE Chicago 4th Edition by Elizabeth Canning Blackwell Here’s what critics say about Frommer’s: “Amazingly easy to use. Very portable, very complete.” —Booklist “Detailed, accurate, and easy-to-read information for all price ranges.” —Glamour Magazine 542885 FM.qxd 1/16/04 9:42 PM Page ii Published by: WILEY PUBLISHING,INC. 111 River St. Hoboken, NJ 07030-5744 Copyright © 2004 Wiley Publishing, Inc., Hoboken, New Jersey. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, scanning or otherwise, except as per- mitted under Sections 107 or 108 of the 1976 United States Copyright Act, without either the prior written permission of the Publisher, or authorization through payment of the appropriate per-copy fee to the Copyright Clearance Center, 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, 978/750-8400, fax 978/646-8600. Requests to the Publisher for permis- sion should be addressed to the Legal Department, Wiley Publishing, Inc., 10475 Crosspoint Blvd., Indianapolis, IN 46256, 317/572-3447, fax 317/572-4447, E-Mail: [email protected]. Wiley and the Wiley Publishing logo are trademarks or registered trade- marks of John Wiley & Sons, Inc. and/or its affiliates. Frommer’s is a trademark or registered trademark of Arthur Frommer. Used under license. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Wiley Publishing, Inc. is not associated with any product or vendor mentioned in this book. -
Food Council
City Harvest’s Food Council City Harvest’s Food Council brings together over 70 of New York City’s (and the world’s!) top chefs and culinary experts. They are dedicated to spreading awareness of our mission, raising funds to support our work, and donating high quality food to help feed hungry New Yorkers. Geoffrey Zakarian is the Food Council Chair. Chair Matt Katakis, Butcher Bar, Pita Pan Geoffrey Zakarian, Zakarian Hospitality Jaret Keller, Key Group Worldwide Simon Kim, COTE, Undercote Chairman Emeritus Gabriel Kreuther, Gabriel Kreuther, Eric Ripert, Le Bernardin Kreuther Handcrafted Chocolate Jim Lahey, Sullivan Street Bakery Members Anita Lo Michael Lomonaco, Porter House New York Matt Abramcyk, Navy, Smith & Mills, Marco Maccioni, Circo Tiny's & The Bar Upstairs, Warren 77, Yves Angie Mar, The Beatrice Inn Ted Allen, Host, Food Network's "Chopped" Roni Mazumdar, Adda, The MasalaWala, Rahi Dominique Ansel, Dominique Ansel Bakery, Ed McFarland, Ed’s Lobster Bar Dominique Ansel Kitchen, U.P. Michael Anthony, Gramercy Tavern Danny Mena, La Loncheria Donatella Arpaia, Kefi, Prova Pizzabar George Mendes, Aldea Dan Barber, Blue Hill, Blue Hill at Stone Barns Danny Meyer, Union Square Hospitality Group Christophe Bellanca, Le Club Marc Murphy, Benchmarc Restaurants, Emma Bengtsson, Aquavit Benchmarc Events Ron Ben-Israel, Ron Ben-Israel Cakes Liz Neumark, Great Performances David Bouley, Bouley Bakery & Market Tracy Nieporent, Myriad Restaurant Group Terrance Brennan, Brennan Hospitality Group Stuart O’Keeffe, Co-host, Food Network’s “Let’s Eat” Anne Burrell, Co-host, Food Network's Chintan Pandya, Adda "Worst Cooks in America" Becca Parrish, Becca PR Joe Campanale, Fausto François Payard Andrew Carmellini, NoHo Hospitality Group Jason Pfeifer, Manhatta David Chang, Momofuku Antoni Porowski, Village Den, Queer Eye Charles Chen, CharlesChenTV Alfred Portale, Portale Michael Chernow, Seamore’s, The Meatball Shop Questlove Dan Churchill, Charley St. -
New Nordic Cuisine Thesis Paolo T
Paolo Tamborini Master Thesis Master of Social Science in Management of Creative Business Processes (CBP) Copenhagen Business School August 2013 The Transposition of Culinary Models New Nordic Cuisine in Italy Academic advisor: Jesper Strandgaard Pedersen Department of Organization Page count: 62 st. pages Characters count (incl. spaces): 98.748 Abstract In the last years New Nordic Cuisine has gained international recognition, while it remained confined within the boundaries of Nordic countries. This project deals with the transposition of New Nordic Cuisine in Italy, maintaining an entrepreneurial approach in the view of a potential opening of the first New Nordic Cuisine restaurant in Italy. Starting from a framing of the culinary and gastronomic industry within the sector of the Creative industries, literature from the fields of National cultures, organizational translation and legitimization and identity is reviewed, in order to give this study a solid theoretical foundation. Through the elaboration of cross-cultural studies from the perspective of Denmark and Italy, insights into the two national cultures are gained, useful for drawing practical managerial considerations. This study has a qualitative nature. The sources of empirical data are interviews and a survey. In one case also a field visit was performed. The interviews were performed with a semi-structured approach following the guidelines of the qualitative interview. The survey does not follow a quantitative approach. Through the interviews and analysis of cases, emerged the importance of maintaining a clear Nordic identity for New Nordic Cuisine in Italy. At the same time the Italian public thinks that an integration with Italian elements is needed in order to transpose successfully the Nordic cuisine.