Brewery and Products a Message from the Chairman, Mr
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Evidence for Tidal Triggering on the Shallow Earthquakes of the Seismic Area of Mygdonia Basin, North Greece, in Terrestrial and Stellar Environment, Eds
Variation of the Earth tide-seismicity compliance parameter during the recent seismic activity of Fthiotida, Greece Arabelos D.N., Contadakis, M.E., Vergos, G. and S.D. Spatalas Department of Geodesy and Surveying, University of Thessaloniki, Greece Abstract: Based on the results of our studies for the tidal triggering effect on the seismicity of the Hellenic area, we consider the confidence level of earthquake occurrence - tidal period accordance as an index of tectonic stress criticality for earthquake occurrence and we check if the recent increase in the seismic activity at Fthiotida in Greek Mainland indicate faulting maturity for a stronger earthquake. In this paper we present the results of this test. Key words: Earthtides, Seismicity, Hi(stogram)Cum(ulation) method 1. Introduction Applying the Hi(stogram)Cum(ulation) method, which was introduced recently by Cadicheanu, van Ruymbecke and Zhu (2007), we analyze the series of the earthquakes occurred in the last 50 years in seismic active areas of Greece, i.e. the areas (a) of the Mygdonian Basin(Contadakis et al. 2007), (b) of the Ionian Islands (Contadakis et al. 2012), (c) of the Hellenic Arc (Vergos et al. 2012) and (d) Santorini (Contadakis et al. 2013). The result of the analysis for all the areas indicate that the monthly variation of the frequencies of earthquake occurrence is in accordance with the period of the tidal lunar monthly and semi-monthly (Mm and Mf) variations and the same happens with the corresponding daily variations of the frequencies of earthquake occurrence with the diurnal luni-solar (K1) and semidiurnal lunar (M2) tidal variations. -
A WONDER in SURAH SILKS. 9 GOOD COLORS, ‘Van, Seal, Fawn, Slate, Navy and Garnet
Pienem WEDNEDAY, MAY 16, 1894 ded Ee —— ; = e | beef, mutton and pork, which reads as THE FARTHOQUAKES IN GREECE GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS THE DAILY EXAMINER. | follows: “Meats of all kinds, prepared or FREE FROM ALL The scene ef the earthquakes of the CaLoutra, May 12.—Despatohes from preserved, not specially provided for in Simia say that the disturbance among the —--~— -- ec this act, 20 per cent al valorem.” 22od ult. was that part of Eastern Greece vexatious conditions and Sedat soldiers of the 17th Bengal native infantry Extraordinary Purchase MAY 16, 1894. A new paragraph places a duty of 1 mainly comprised in Atticu, Boetia, Locris and Phoeis and the Island of Eubcea or at Avra is officially explained as. being due restrictions are the Poli- ROPE ==> cent a pound on lard. | Negropont. The greatest destruction was to the fact that the native soldiers reserted sncininili iis Poultry, dressed or undressed, changed cies issued by the COMMUNICATION WITH THE MAIN- caused in the district of Chalcis and Atal- the too harsh treatment of a recruit of one LAND. from 20 per cent. to the Heuse provision anti. But the shocks were distinctly felt of the drill masters. The mal-contents, CANADA | of 2 cents a pound, and 3 cents on dreseed at Athens. The Parthenon has sustained however, did not use force. The soldiers ° Uvrit. satisfactorily settled, the question | poultry. ACCIDENT White and Grey injuries, a large splinter having fallen arrested will be tried by court martial. It will be observed that the duties on of communication between Prince Edward from the shaft Ofene of the northern col- Liverpoo., May 12.—At a meeting of ASS.A0. -
The Pre-Alpine Evolution of the Basement of the Pelagonian Zone and the Vardar Zone, Greece
The Pre-Alpine Evolution of the Basement of the Pelagonian Zone and the Vardar Zone, Greece Dissertation zur Erlangung des Grades „Doktor der Naturwissenschaften“ am Fachbereich Chemie, Pharmazie und Geowissenschaften der Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz Birte Anders Mainz, Juni 2005 Erklärung: Hiermit versichere ich, die vorliegende Arbeit selbstständig und nur unter Verwendung der angegebene Quellen und Hilfsmittel verfasst zu haben. Mainz, Juni 2005 Tag der mündlichen Prüfung: 27.07.2005 Summary iii Summary The Hellenides in Greece constitute an integral part of the Alpine-Himalayan mountain chain. They are traditionally divided into several subparallel, c. NNW-SSE trending tectono-stratigraphic zones. These zones are grouped into two large units, namely the External Hellenides (Hellenide foreland) in the west and the Internal Hellenides (Hellenide hinterland) in the east. The External Hellenides comprise the Paxon, Ionian and Gavrovo-Tripolis Zones, which are dominated by Mesozoic and Cainozoic cover rocks. The Pelagonian Zone, the Attico-Cycladic Massif, the Vardar Zone, the Serbo-Macedonian Massif and the Rhodope Massif (from west to east) form the Internal Hellenides. They are characterised by abundant occurrences of crystalline basement. The Pelagonian Zone and the Vardar Zone in Greece represent the western part of the Internal Hellenides. While the Pelagonian Zone comprises predominantly crystalline basement and sedimentary cover rocks, the Vardar Zone has long been regarded as an ophiolite-decorated suture zone separating the Pelagonian Zone from the Serbo-Macedonian Massif to the east. In order to identify the major crust-forming episodes and to improve the understanding of the evolutionary history of this region, felsic basement rocks from both the Pelagonian Zone and the Vardar Zone were dated, with the main focus being on the Pelagonian Zone. -
Ground Deformation in the Broader Area of The
GROUND DEFORMATION ΙΝ THE BROADER AREA OF THE ATALANTI FAULT ZONE (CENTRAL GREECE) BASED ON GPS & PSI-WAP Vassilis Sakkas (1), Evangelos Lagios (1), Spyridoula Vassilopoulou (1), Nico Adam (2) (1) Department of Geophysics-Geothermics, University of Athens, 157 84 Athens, Greece. (2) German Aerospace Center (DLR), Remote Sensing Technology Institute, 82234 Weßling, Germany. ABSTRACT techniques. Long-term ground deformation monitoring using the Persistent Scatterer Interferometry Wide Area The Persistent Scatterer Interferometry Wide Area Product Product combined with Differential GPS (DGPS) (PSI-WAP) based on ERS1 & ERS2 radar data has been measurements and seismicity analysis have provided useful used in the seismic active area of Atalanti Faulting Zone information and new insights on the geotectonic regime of (Central Greece) to spatially and temporally study the this complex region in Central Greece. ground deformation for the period 1992-2003. The observed LOS velocity field, with values ranging between -0.5 to -5.0 mm/yr, combined with small standard deviation velocity values reveals an almost linear type of ground deformation. The most intense subsidence was associated to alluvia deposits and man made activities (intense water pumping). Differential motions along the main faulting zones have also been clearly identified. GPS results reflected a similar pattern of motions (subsidence) with the identified interferometric image. The recorded seismicity in the area is not significant for the PSI-WAP period. The micro-seismic activity (M<3) is mainly confined peripherally and does not seem to confidently affect the observed ground deformation. Index Terms— Ground Deformation, PSI-WAP technique, GPS, Atalanti Faulting Zone. 1. INTRODUCTION The Evoikos Gulf is a NW-SE trending graben that Fig. -
Wine by the Glass Sparkling Rosé of Xinomavro Kir-Yianni ‘Akakies,’ 13/52 PDO Amyndaio 2016 Debina Glinavos ‘Zitsa,’ PDO Zitsa 2013 16/68
wine by the glass sparkling rosé of xinomavro Kir-Yianni ‘Akakies,’ 13/52 PDO Amyndaio 2016 debina Glinavos ‘Zitsa,’ PDO Zitsa 2013 16/68 white savatiano Papagiannakos ‘Savatiano Vareli,’ 15/60 PGI Markopoulo 2018 assyrtiko Karamolegos ‘34,’ 18/72 PDO Santorini 2016 moschofilero Troupis ‘Hoof & Lur,’ 14/56 PGI Arcadia 2018 assyrtiko Argyros, 16/64 PDO Santorini 2017 malagousia Zafeirakis ‘Paleomylos,’ 10/40 PGI Tyrnavos 2017 sauvignon blanc Alpha Estate, 12/48 PGI Florina 2017 malagousia/assyrtiko/asprouda 16/64 Nerantzi ‘Polis,’ PGI Serres 2016 chardonnay Skouras ‘Almyra,’ 12/48 PGI Peloponnese 2017 rosé merlot Costa Lazaridi, PGI Drama 2018 15/60 orange vlahiko/debina Glinavos ‘Paleokerisio,’ 10/40 PGI Ioannina 2018 red xinomavro Helexo ‘Apanta,’ 10/40 PDO Naoussa 2014 cabernet franc, Ktima Voyatzi 17/68 ‘Tsapournakos,’ PGI Velventos 2016 agiorgitiko Ktima Tselepos ‘Driopi,’ 15/60 PDO Nemea 2015 xinomavro blend Thymiopoulos 17/72 ‘Terra Petra,’PDO Rapsani 2016 limniona blend Dougos ‘Meth’Imon #7,’ 20/80 PGI Mt. Olympus 2016 syrah Avantis Estate, PGI Evia 2016 15/60 xinomavro blend Kir-Yianni 12/48 ‘Yiannakohori Hills,’ PGI Imathia 2016 merlot Costa Lazaridi ‘Chateau Julia,’ 16/64 PGI Drama 2015 retsina A Greek wine made for over 2,000 years roditis Tetramythos PDO Retsina 2018 9/36 assyrtiko Kechris ‘Tear of the Pine,’ PDO Retsina 2018 14/56 roditis/savatiano Kechris ‘Kechribari,’ PDO Retsina 2018 14 500ml savatiano Papagiannakos PDO Retsina 2017 18/72 sparkling assyrtiko Santo, PDO Santorini 2015 120 moschofilero Ktima Tselepos ‘Amalia -
Elena Franchi, Genealogies and Violence. Central Greece in the Making
The Dancing Floor of Ares Local Conflict and Regional Violence in Central Greece Edited by Fabienne Marchand and Hans Beck ANCIENT HISTORY BULLETIN Supplemental Volume 1 (2020) ISSN 0835-3638 Edited by: Edward Anson, Catalina Balmaceda, Monica D’Agostini, Andrea Gatzke, Alex McAuley, Sabine Müller, Nadini Pandey, John Vanderspoel, Connor Whatley, Pat Wheatley Senior Editor: Timothy Howe Assistant Editor: Charlotte Dunn Contents 1 Hans Beck and Fabienne Marchand, Preface 2 Chandra Giroux, Mythologizing Conflict: Memory and the Minyae 21 Laetitia Phialon, The End of a World: Local Conflict and Regional Violence in Mycenaean Boeotia? 46 Hans Beck, From Regional Rivalry to Federalism: Revisiting the Battle of Koroneia (447 BCE) 63 Salvatore Tufano, The Liberation of Thebes (379 BC) as a Theban Revolution. Three Case Studies in Theban Prosopography 86 Alex McAuley, Kai polemou kai eirenes: Military Magistrates at War and at Peace in Hellenistic Boiotia 109 Roy van Wijk, The centrality of Boiotia to Athenian defensive strategy 138 Elena Franchi, Genealogies and Violence. Central Greece in the Making 168 Fabienne Marchand, The Making of a Fetter of Greece: Chalcis in the Hellenistic Period 189 Marcel Piérart, La guerre ou la paix? Deux notes sur les relations entre les Confédérations achaienne et béotienne (224-180 a.C.) Preface The present collection of papers stems from two one-day workshops, the first at McGill University on November 9, 2017, followed by another at the Université de Fribourg on May 24, 2018. Both meetings were part of a wider international collaboration between two projects, the Parochial Polis directed by Hans Beck in Montreal and now at Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster, and Fabienne Marchand’s Swiss National Science Foundation Old and New Powers: Boiotian International Relations from Philip II to Augustus. -
Fyrom - a Country with a Borrowed
FYROM - A COUNTRY WITH A BORROWED IDENTITY George C. Papavizas A dispute is going on between Greece and the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (FYROM) on the name "Macedonia," which FYROM is using since 1991 when it broke away from the crumbling state of Yugoslavia. The dispute goes deeper than the use of the name. It is an attempt by FYROM to discredit the ancient Macedonians’ ethnicity, break the connection between present-day Greek Macedonians and the Macedonians of antiquity, and establish a connection between FYROM’s Slavs and Albanians with ancient Macedonia. The historically, linguistically and archaeologically incorrect challenge is that Macedonia was never part of Greece and the Macedonians were barbarians who spoke a language incomprehensible to the other Greeks. It is true that ancient Macedonia was not part of Greece before 338 B.C. It is also true that Athens, Sparta, Corinth, Molossia, Epirus, Aetolia, Akarnania and all the other city-states did not belong to Greece because Greece did not exist as a single, united state. The Hellenic nation before the battle of Chaeronia (338 B.C) existed as hundreds of Hellenic tribes, subtribes and families speaking more than 200 dialects of the Greek language (Templar 2003). King Philip II, a leading statesman in the Greek world, was the first who attempted, by conquest or alliances, to unite the Greek city-states into a single country, Greece. Philip organized the "Greek Community" (to koinon ton Ellenon) in which the Greek states were bound by oath to keep peace among themselves. "He [Philip]brought into being the combination of a newly created Greek state, self-standing and self-governing, and a Macedonian state which was unrivaled in military power" (Hammond, 1997, p. -
Panagiotopoulos Wines
NWOG_coverTasting_OUT.pdf 2 17/4/15 1:06 µ.µ. Thank you for joining us for a taste of Greek wine. The cultural roots of Greek wine go deeper than the vines themselves. Greece is simultaneously one of the world’s oldest and newest wine regions, with 4,000 years of winemaking history evident in every glass of Greek wine produced today. An evolving knowledge of viticulture and winemaking has resulted in the renaissance currently underway throughout the country’s many diverse winegrowing regions. Our broad range of indigenous grape varieties is full of distinctive character and perfectly suited for pairing with foods across a spectrum of cuisines. Greek wines offer something for everyone... from bright minerally white wines made from Assyrtiko, to earthy, spice-driven Xinomavros and unique native Cretan varieties, to sweet, iconic wines of Samos and Santorini. The modern appeal and compatibility of Greek wines with food have caught the attention of America’s best sommeliers, chefs, and wine personalities. Greek wines offer the opportunity to discover new food pairing ideas at a friendly price. A floral Greek white such as Moschofilero is great with sushi or spicy indian recipes and an elegant Greek red like Agiorgitiko goes great with backyard barbecues ensuring there are new standouts among the usual selections at your next gathering of friends or family. Today you can experience a true sense of modern Greece’s wine cultural heritage. Cheers! Troupis Winery Troupis Mantinia 2014 PDO Mantinia, Grape: Moschofilero Troupis Fteri Moschofilero -
Map of Greek Wines Greek of Map
geographical indication i.e., Verdea and 15 retsinas (PGI wines of Greece). Greece). of wines (PGI retsinas 15 and Verdea i.e., indication geographical Regional Wines and any of the wines of “Traditional Designation” which, simultaneously, have an established established an have simultaneously, which, Designation” “Traditional of wines the of any and Wines Regional PGI Wines: Wines: PGI PGI products are those bearing a “Protected Geographical Indication”. This wine category comprises all all comprises category wine This Indication”. Geographical “Protected a bearing those are products PGI PGI Imathia PGI 24 PGI Pallini PGI PGI Chios PGI Kropia Retsina PGI Krania PGI 72 120 96 48 .. ............................................................................................................................... .. ............................................................................................................................... PGI Ilia PGI 23 .. ............................................................................................................................... .. ............................................................................................................................... .. ............................................................................................................................... .. ............................................................................................................................... PGI Peanea PGI PGI Chania PGI Karystos Retsina PGI Koropi PGI 71 119 95 -
Project: PATRA-ATHENS-THESSALONIKI- EVZONOI (PATHE), Greece
Project: PATRA-ATHENS-THESSALONIKI- EVZONOI (PATHE), Greece Owner: Greek Ministry of Physical Planning and Public Works, Special Service PATHE Client: Construction Contractors or the State Dates: 1993-2012 P.A.TH.E. motorway forms the backbone of Greece strategic Road Network, connecting Athens with the regions of Thessaly and Macedonia, as well as the country's second largest city, Thessaloniki. Currently, the section from Metamorphossi I/C (area of Attiki Odos) to Skarfia and the branch Schimatari – Chalkida of a total length of 180 km have been included in Nea Odos concession project. The northern section from Raches in the Prefecture of Fthiotida to Kleidi of a length of 230 km belongs to the concession project Aegean Motorway. Systas has been responsible for a large part (more than 250km) of the highway designs of P.A.TH.E. Length Project Cost Section Description Client (Km) (Thous. Euro) ATHENS-SCHIMATARI MOTORWAY, SECTION METAMORFOSI-VARIBOBI (7+166KM - 13+383KM, URBAN 6 30,000 ERGOMICHANIKI Α.Τ.Ε. MOTORWAY) NATIONAL ROAD NO1, SECTION KAVALAS I/C TO LENORMAN 1.2 16,000 ΤΕGK – ΕΤΕTH SA I/C (PROJ. KO 29/94, KIFISSOS URBAN MOTORWAY) NATIONAL ROAD NO1, SECTION LENORMAN I/C UP TO TRIS ELLINIKI TECHNODOMIKI- 1 14,000 GEFYRES I/C (PROJ. KO 30/94, KIFISSOS URBAN MOTORWAY) ZEUS SA PATRA-ATHENS-THESSALONIKI-EVZONI MOTORWAY, 5.8 18,000 J/V DIILISTIRION ATHENS-KORINTHOS, SECTION REFINERY BY-PASS SYSTAS SA CONSULTING ENGINEERS SELECTED PROJECTS Length Project Cost Section Description Client (Km) (Thous. Euro) PATRA-ATHENS-THESSALONIKI-EVZONI MOTORWAY, ATHENS-KORINTHOS, SECTION REMA GIORGOU-MEGARA 5.3 25,000 TECHNODOMI ΑΒΕΤΕ (KP 38+333 - KP 43+626), INCL. -
Memorable Tastes & Events
MEMORABLE TASTES & EVENTS At Greekfest we have a strong belief that everyday is a special day. But we all know that our lives have some exuberant days that we would like to amplify and share with others. Greekfest promises to take the rituals of the daily life and help you transform them in a magic way in order to magnify the ordinary pleasures into memorable ones. We strive to provide excellence as you celebrate your milestones, victories and other special occasions at the Greekfest. In fact, we hope you will sit back and enjoy the festivities with your friends and family. We would be honored to assist you in developing a customized menu for any of the following events. • Wedding Dinner / Rehearsal Dinner • Bridal Showers / Groomsmen Events • Baby Showers • Wedding Anniversary • Birthday & Name Day Celebrations • Baptism • Bar & Bat Mitzvah • Office Lunch / Working Meetings • Chef's Table Lunch or Dinner • Graduation Party • Sunday Family Dinner In Your Home • Cocktail Party • Retirement Party • Retirement Center Luncheon • "Exofood" - Food to Go • Live Music: Pianist or Bouzouki Band on request • Political or Charity Fundraising Dinner • Travel To or Reunion Dinners After a Visit to Greece • Rental of the Greekfest for Movie Making • Rental of the Bonnet State of the Art Cooking Suite for Food Demenstrations INTERNATIONAL & AMERICAN WINES Bin # Brand name Varietals Producer, Variety, origin Vintage $/Bottle WHite Wines: Fume Blanc sauvignon Blanc chalk Hill, sonoma, ca 2007 $44.00 chenin Blanc chenin Blanc dry creek, sonoma, ca 2006 -
The Dhema Pass and Its Early Byzantine Fortifications
Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Dissertations Theses and Dissertations 1983 The Dhema Pass and Its Early Byzantine Fortifications William Joseph Cherf Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Cherf, William Joseph, "The Dhema Pass and Its Early Byzantine Fortifications" (1983). Dissertations. 2474. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss/2474 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 1983 William Joseph Cherf THE DREMA PASS AND ITS EARLY BYZANTINE FORTIFICATIONS. by William Joseph Cherf A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Loyola University of Chicago in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy June 1983 '' ' I / ©copyright, 1983, William J. Cherf ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The author would first like to thank Professor Edward W. Kase, the director of the Loyola University of Chicago Phokis-Doris Expedition in Central Greece, for his encouragement to study the late remains of the Dhema Pass. To my readers: Professors Kase, James G. Keenan, and George J. Szemler, I extend my thanks. Gratitude is also extended to Loyola University of Chicago for its support through a University Dissertation Fellowship for the year of 1980/1981, to its History Department, and to its ever-cheerful Computer Science staff, especially Miss Margaret Manella, Mr.