Le Jardinier Welcomes Guests to Bring Their Own Bottle of Wine That Is Not Represented on the Wine List
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Port, Sherries & Sake
1st October 2017 - 30th September 2018 www.joh.cam.ac.uk ALL PRICES ARE INCLUSIVE OF VAT AT THE PREVAILING RATE Sometimes your choice of wine might not be available. If not, please accept our apologies and we will suggest an alternative. We will also endeavour to supply the vintage indicated, however, if this changes, we will inform you. We will provide the updated vintage on our list. WELCOME Welcome to the new St John’s College Wine List for 2017/18. The wines have been chosen for their individual style and quality. The Catering Team here at St John’s College tasted many of the new wines for the list in March 2017, to make sure they fall within our quality expectations. Some of the wines have been tasted against some of the menu items that feature in the new set of banqueting menus. We also believe that these wines give real value for money. We have also held a few wine tastings with the students of the College, which is always important, as they then know the wines when selecting for their functions. In February 2017 we hosted a wine suppliers’ lunch to discuss new wines, regions, vintages, the wine trade in general and new wines for the list. Many of the suppliers have given us great help and support throughout the year. I visited some vineyards in Portugal, Austria, Sweden, Bordeaux, Rioja and Alsace in the last year. This year we have added a little Bordeaux section to the wine list. Please try some of the more unusual wines, they are good quality and very well made. -
French Alps by Wink Lorch Sample Contents and Chapter
WINK LORCH WINES OF THE FRENCHJURA ALPS WINESavoie, Bugey and beyond with local food and travel tips with local food and travel tips WINK LORCH SECTION HEADER WINES OF THE FRENCH ALPS BY WINK LORCH SAMPLE CONTENTS AND CHAPTER Copyright © Wink Lorch 2017 Map: Quentin Sadler Photographs: Mick Rock (opposite, contents, 8 top and 11) and Brett Jones (page 8 bottom, 10, 12 and 13) Due for publication: November 2017 Enquiries: [email protected] ©www.winetravelmedia.com COPYRIGHT WINES OF THE FRENCH ALPS A secret Mondeuse vineyard high above Lac de Bourget in Savoie. 3 WINES OF THE FRENCH ALPS SECTION HEADER Contents INTRODUCTION PART 3 PLACES AND PEOPLE – Author’s acknowledgements THE WINE PRODUCERS Savoie PART 1 SETTING THE SCENE Isère The wine regions in context Bugey A history of wine in Alpine areas Diois Movements and people that have influenced the wines today Hautes-Alpes The future for French Alpine wines and their producers PART 2 ALL ABOUT THE WINES The appellations PART 4 ENJOYING THE WINES The terroir – geology, soil types and climate Grape varieties and the wines they make AND THE LOCAL FOOD Growing the grapes French Alpine cheeses Winemaking Other food specialities Sparkling wines French Alpine liqueurs © COPYRIGHTVisiting the region APPENDICES WINES OF THE FRENCH1 Essential rules for the wine appellations (AOC/AOP) ALPS 2 Vintages 3 Abbreviations, conversions and pronunciations 4 Glossary Bibliography Index Kickstarter backers Image credits 4 JURA WINE The wine regions in context ‘Savoie, Bugey and beyond’ was In wine terms (and in food and tourist never going to make a good book title, terms too), Savoie encompasses the hence the more flexible Wines of the two French departments of Savoie and French Alps, but even this has involved Haute-Savoie. -
A Star Is Torn—Molecular Analysis Divides the Mediterranean Population of Poli's Stellate Barnacle, Chthamalus Stellatus
A star is torn—molecular analysis divides the Mediterranean population of Poli's stellate barnacle, Chthamalus stellatus (Cirripedia, Chtamalidae) Yaron Tikochinski1, Sharon Tamir1, Noa Simon-Blecher2, Uzi Motro3 and Yair Achituv2 1 Faculty of Marine Sciences, Ruppin Academic Center, Mikhmoret, Israel 2 The Mina & Everard Goodman Faculty of Life Sciences, Bar-Ilan University, Ramat-Gan, Israel 3 Department of Ecology, Evolution and Behavior, and the Federmann Center for the Study of Rationality, the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Jerusalem, Israel ABSTRACT Poli's stellate barnacle, Chthamalus stellatus Poli, populates the Mediterranean Sea, the North-Eastern Atlantic coasts, and the offshore Eastern Atlantic islands. Previous studies have found apparent genetic differences between the Atlantic and the Mediter- ranean populations of C. stellatus, suggesting possible geological and oceanographic explanations for these differences. We have studied the genetic diversity of 14 popu- lations spanning from the Eastern Atlantic to the Eastern Mediterranean, using two nuclear genes sequences revealing a total of 63 polymorphic sites. Both genotype- based, haplotype-based and the novel SNP distribution population-based methods have found that these populations represent a geographic cline along the west to east localities. The differences in SNP distribution among populations further separates a major western cluster into two smaller clusters, the Eastern Atlantic and the Western Mediterranean. It also separates the major eastern cluster into two smaller clusters, the Mid-Mediterranean and Eastern Mediterranean. We suggested here environmental conditions like surface currents, water salinity and temperature as probable factors that Submitted 30 March 2021 have formed the population structure. We demonstrate that C. stellatus is a suitable Accepted 30 June 2021 model organism for studying how geological events and hydrographic conditions shape Published 21 July 2021 the fauna in the Mediterranean Sea. -
Flora of Some of the Satellite Islets of Sicily, Pantelleria, Lampedusa and Ustica (Italy)
Biodiversity Journal, 2021,12 (1): 121–124 https://doi.org/10.31396/Biodiv.Jour.2021.12.1.121.124 Flora of some of the satellite islets of Sicily, Pantelleria, Lampedusa and Ustica (Italy) Arnold Sciberras1 & Jeffrey Sciberras2 1136, Animal Kingdom LTD. Ditch Street Paola, Malta PLA 1234; email: [email protected] 224, Camilleri Court, Flt 5, Il-Marlozz Street, Mellieha, Malta MLH 4100; email: [email protected] ABSTRACT During the last decade, the authors visited several stacks (Faraglione) which are satellites islets around the main circum-sicilian islands. Most of these stacks are inaccessible to the general public due to their geographical and topographical positions/inclinations. Literature is often scarce or non-existent. The current work provides a preliminary data on the floral diversity recorded during the brief expeditions between the years 2008–2018. All of these islets were observed once, so this study does not reflect all of the possibly existing species of these islets. The current study caters the Faraglione di Colombara of Ustica, Isola dei Conigli, Scoglio del Sacramento and Scoglio di Faraglione of Lampedusa, Faraglione di Tracino and Faraglione di Ficaria/indietro l’isola of Pantelleria. Another islet is the Scoglio dello Zio Gennaro, Taormina, Sicily. KEY WORDS Vegetation; satellites islets; circum-sicilian islands. Received 16.10.2020; accepted 28.12.2020; published online 15.02.2021 INTRODUCTION The chances of accessing these islets and stacks proved crucial, as their flora has been thoroughly Satellite islets offer a unique opportunities in observed. Flat islets were easy to climb and to walk order to record new sites for species outside their around their perimeters, but the stacks were mostly normal range, as well possible new species or sub- difficult, as most parts of the stack are vertical. -
Myrmeleon Punicanus N. Sp., a New Pit-Building Antlion (Neuroptera
Bulletin of lnsectology 65 (1): 139-148, 2012 ISSN 1721-8861 Myrmeleon punicanus n. sp., a new pit-building antlion (Neuroptera Myrmeleontidae} from Sicily and Pantelleria Roberto A. PANTALEONI1'2, Davide BADAN01'2 1Sezione di Patologia vegetate ed Entomologia agraria, Dipartimento di Agraria, Universita degli Studi di Sassari, Italy 2Istituto per lo Studio degli Ecosistemi, Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, Sassari, Italy Abstract A new species of antlion, Myrmeleon punicanus n. sp. (Neuroptera Myrmeleontidae), is described from Sicily and Pantelleria. The new taxon belongs to the formicarius-group thanks to the absence of pilula axillaris in the male hind wings, the characteristics of the male genitalia and the ecological traits. Moreover, the validity of the new species is confirmed by a DNA based phylogenetic reconstruction in which it is compared with closely related taxa. A preliminary description of the third instar larva of M puni canus n. sp. is also given. Its habitat is the Mediterranean shrub land in which the larvae build pit-traps near shelters. Due to its ecological requirements a possible endangered status cannot be ruled out because of the anthropogenic habitat fragmentation. Key words: Neuropterida, Italy, Mediterranean, Myrmeleonformicarius-group. Among the Western Palearctic species of Myrmeleon same point and in a further one 15 larvae were found Linnaeus 1767 there is a group characterised by the ab that we received alive. Moreover, during another short sence of pilula axillaris in the hind wing of the male. trip in September 2010, the same author (RAP) con Three known species belong to this group in the Medi ducted special research in order to find the taxon in suit terranean area: the Siberian-European Myrmeleon for able habitats in Sicily. -
Weekly Snapshot (23 Aug - 29 Aug 2021)
ITALY WEEKLY SNAPSHOT (23 AUG - 29 AUG 2021) ITALY WEEKLY SNAPSHOT (23 AUG - 29 AUG 2021) Sea arrivals1 38,519 18,514 +108% Sea Arrivals in 2021 by disembarkation site year-to-date arrivals year-to-date arrivals in 2020 9,397 4,501 +109% month-to-date arrivals month-to-date arrivals in 2020 Estimated # of arrivals during the last seven days 3,128 Top(Based 10 on arrivalsmost or common registration figurescountries collected of by origin UNHCR staff) 1 JanMon, - 30 23 JulyAug 2021 978Same period in 2020 Tue, 24 Aug 2021 677 Tunisia 24% Tunisia 41% Santa Maria di Leuca Wed, 25 Aug 2021 77 Sant'Antioco Crotone BangladeshThu, 26 Aug 202114% Bangladesh106 16% Fri, 27 Aug 2021 123 Roccella Ionica Egypt 8% Côte d'Ivoire 6% Trapani Sat, 28 Aug 2021 786 Algeria Côte d'Ivoire 8% Algeria 5% Turkey Sun, 29 Aug 2021 381 719 4,264 Guinea 5% Sudan 4% Augusta Porto Greece Eritrea 5% Morocco 3% Empedocle Pozzallo 493 Pantelleria Egypt Islamic… 5% Pakistan 3% Tunisia 603 Sudan 4% Egypt 2% 14,185 Iran 4% Somalia 2% Libya Lampedusa 18,255 = 1,000 sea arrivals Iraq 3% Guinea 2% Others 20% Others 14% Daily sea arrivals last week (23 Aug - 29 Aug 2021) Sea arrivals by gender and age, Jan-Jul 2021 978 8% - Women 786 71% - Men 677 4% - Children (accompanied) 381 123 77 106 18% - Children (unaccompanied) 23 Aug 24 Aug 25 Aug 26 Aug 27 Aug 28 Aug 29 Aug Weekly sea arrivals last year 3,128 2,799 2,634 2,846 2,382 2,324 2,428 2,060 2,488 1,821 1,880 1,696 1,439 1,675 1,530 1,557 1,474 1,218 1,299 1,020 891 1,001 851 674 1,126 799 861 647 646 550 659 687 615 651 597 -
Price List November 2020 Family Vineyards Wine & Spirit Merchant
Price List November 2020 Family Vineyards Wine & Spirit Merchant “Our name, THE WINE STORY CLUB, reflects our philosophy that wine is far more than a mere consumer alcoholic product. It is above all a cultural symbol which represents the identity of a region, its geography, its architecture, its tradition and its own unique story which I would love to share with you”. Thibault Lavergne The Wine Story Club founder www.thewinestoryclub.com Contact details & delivery information Thibault Lavergne Director Mobile: 07921 770 691 [email protected] Noémie Chauviré Julian Huyart Customer Service Mobile: 0758 3493 574 Mobile: 07879 324 007 [email protected] [email protected] OFFICE: 2 Hadham Hall, Little Hadham SG11 2AU, Hertfordshire, United Kingdom TEL: 07921 770 691 [email protected] www.thewinestoryclub.com The Wine Story Club’s values: We represent small family vineyards because we feel that the human factor behind the wine is really important. Here at The Wine Story Club, our philosophy is that where wine is concerned “small is beautiful” in the sense that wines lovingly produced in small quantities by families who have often worked there for generations are more likely to have individual character, identity and soul than wine produced as a brand in big volumes in an impersonal factory environment. Our wine selection is also based on finding wines which are really typical of their region to help you appreciate the diversity of the world of wine in its full glory. We focus on natural ways of production (Organic, Natural & Biodynamic) because we fervently believe that wine is a natural product which deserves respect and which should be preserved as much possible from the artificial influences of chemicals and additives such as sulphur and pesticides. -
Notes from the Sicilian Archipelago
Baldacchino: Sicily/Lingering Colonial Outlier - ISLAND REFLECTIONS - LINGERING COLONIAL OUTLIER YET MINIATURE CONTINENT: NOTES FROM THE SICILIAN ARCHIPELAGO GODFREY BALDACCHINO University of Malta/ University of Prince Edward Island <[email protected]> Abstract The fortunes of the wider Mediterranean Sea, the world’s largest, have never rested on Sicily, its largest island. A stubbornly peripheral region, and possibly the world’s most bridgeable island, Sicily has been largely neglected within the field of Island Studies. The physically largest island with the largest population in the region, and housing Europe’s most active volcano, Sicily has moved from being a hinterland for warring factions (Sparta/Athens, Carthage/Rome), to a more centrist stage befitting its location, although still remaining a political outlier in the modern era. Unlike many even smaller islands with smaller populations, however, Sicily has remained an appendage to a larger, and largely dysfunctional, state. The Maltese islands are part of ‘the Sicilian archipelago’, and it was a whim of Charles V of Spain that politically cut off Malta from this node in the 1520s, but not culturally. This article will review some of the multiple representations of this island, and its changing fortunes. Keywords Archipelago, heterotopias, Island Studies, Sicily, Italy, Malta, Mediterranean, periphery Introduction In both its physical and its human setting, the Mediterranean crossroads, the Mediterranean patchwork, leaves a coherent image in the mind as a system in which everything mingles and is then recast to form a new, original unity (Braudel, 1985: 5). On a clear wintry day, one can easily see the snow-capped top of Mount Etna, Europe’s largest active volcano, from various vantage points on the Maltese islands; and the lights along the southern Sicilian coast are also readily visible from the northern hills of Malta during clear nights (see Figure 1). -
Levan Wine Menu 10.07.19
Contents Page 1 Sparkling // Aperitifs // Beer Page 2 By the Glass // Carafe Pages 3 & 4 White Page 5 Skin Contact // Orange // Rosé // Pink Pages 6 & 7 Red Page 8 Jura White Page 9 Jura Red Page 10 Cult Jura Winemakers Page 11 Raiding the Cellar Page 12 Magnums Welcome to the party In honour of our favourite, late disco DJ, Larry Levan, we’ve put together a few wines & drinks in this book that will hopefully take you somewhere near to seventh heaven and back again. Or at least mountain high or river deep. The list features a range of wines which have been made with care and love. The majority are low intervention, organic or biodynamic winemakers who care as much about the environment as what’s in the glass. Enjoy! Sparkling // Col Fondo & Pétillant Naturel style Bottle Sparkling // Crémant & Champagne style Bottle 2017 Col Tamarie 46 NV Les Hautes Terres, Joséphine Crémant de Limoux 54 Veneto, Italy Limoux, France Varietal: Glera on limestone Varietal: Chardonnay, Mauzac & Chenin on chalk and limestone “Textured traditional method (unfiltered) Prosecco, so good” “Like a fresh, focused Champagne, but without the price tag!” 2017 Les Quatre, Brut Nature Pétillant Blanc 48 NV Les Granges Paquenesses, Crémant du Jura 62 Loire Valley via Gaillac, France Jura, France Varietal: Semillon & Mauzac Varietal: Chardonnay on limestone and clay “Fruit grown in Gaillac in the south west, vinified into a pet nat “Extra Brut lightning acidity paired with toasty richness” in the Loire in the north. Fresh, mineral, fruity, vive la différence!” 2015 Jean-Pierre Rietsch, Crémant d’Alsace 62 2017 Jean-Francois & Anne Ganevat, Mon Luc 57 Alsace, France Jura via Alsace, France Varietal: Auxerrois & Chardonnay on clay Varietal: Pinot Gris on schist “Rich and textural with a hint of oxidation but fresh fresh acidity” “Alsatian grapes vinified by one of our favourite Jura-legends. -
Informal and Illegal Detention in Spain, Greece, Italy and Germany
LOCKED UP AND EXCLUDED Informal and illegal detention in Spain, Greece, Italy and Germany LOCKED UP AND EXCLUDED 1 INFORMAL AND ILLEGAL DETENTION IN SPAIN, GREECE, ITALY AND GERMANY INTRODUCTION This report provides an overview of the use of administrative detention of non- nationals in four members-states of the European Union (EU). While three of those (Italy, Spain, Greece) are points of first arrival for people trying to reach Europe, the fourth one (Germany) is considered a destination country, which people reach by crossing borders internal to the Schengen Area. The way each of these four countries governs migration, including through the use of administrative detention, depends on their position within what has been called the EU border regime – namely the set of rules, laws, structures, agencies and practices that have been developed by EU insti- tutions over the last 30 years to govern migration. As has long been argued by Migreurop, this border regime is premised on an unequal sharing of control practices and duties within and outside the EU territory. On the one hand, members-states closer to the external borders of the Union have been endowed with the role of buffer zones against migrants on behalf of core western and northern EU members-states (especially through the Dublin Convention that states that the country responsible for assessing an asylum claim in the EU is the first country of Migreurop is a network of associations, activists and researchers, with a presence in entry, thereby forcing members-states sharing a border with the Schengen Area to around twenty countries across Europe, Africa and the Middle East. -
PANTELLERIA, V1, English 1 5 ° 6 3 PANTELLERIA - ITALY N
758000 760000 762000 764000 766000 768000 770000 772000 774000 776000 11°54'0"E 11°55'0"E 11°56'0"E 11°57'0"E 11°58'0"E 11°59'0"E 12°0'0"E 12°1'0"E 12°2'0"E 12°3'0"E 12°4'0"E 12°5'0"E GLIDE number: N/A Activation ID: EMSR169 N " 0 ' Product N.: 10PANTELLERIA, v1, English 1 5 ° 6 3 PANTELLERIA - ITALY N " Fire - Situation as of 25/06/2016 0 ' 1 0 0 5 ° 0 0 6 0 0 3 Grading Map 2 2 8 8 0 0 4 4 Mediterranean Austria Hungary Sea Switzerland Slovenia Croatia N " Serbia 0 ' 0 5 France ° 6 3 Italy Adriatic ^Roma Sea | n !( Tyrrhenian N Sea " Pantelleria 0 ' 0 Trapani Ionian 5 ° 6 a 10 Sea 3 t n 0 0 u e 0 0 c Sicilia P Mediterranean 0 0 o Tunisia r Algeria a 0 0 i Sea C 8 8 V 0 0 4 4 Pantelleria ! 1 20 Lagetto 7.5 ! delle km 40 Ondine 120 80 ! N Kattibuale " Cartographic Information 0 ' 9 4 ° 6 3 20 Full color ISO A1, low resolution (100 dpi) 0 Lago 1:27000 r 40 ! Specchio 0 0.5 1 2 N " 0 ' km 9 di Venere 4 ° 6 3 ! Gadir Grid: W GS 1984 UTM Zone 32N map coordinate system Mursia ! 0 0 Tick marks: WGS 84 geographical coordinate system 0 0 ± 0 0 8 Bugeber 8 ! 7 7 0 0 4 160 4 Legend 2 40 Crisis Information Hydrology Coastline ! Fire Grading 160 Destroyed Lake 40 N 2 2 " 00 0 20 ' Transportation 0 8 Highly Damaged r 4 ° ! 6 240 3 Negligible to slight damage Aerodrome Khamma ! 3 20 Building Block Grading n| Harbour Negligible to slight damage N Runway " 0 ' 8 ! 4 ° General Information Secondary Road 6 3 Madonna delle Grazie 4 40 40 0 Area of Interest Local Road Settlements Aerodrome 0 360 0 ! 0 Tracino 0 Populated Place Harbour 0 ! 0 6 560 6 7 20 3 7 0 0 0 5 60 20 Physiography 4 4 Contour lines and elevation (m) Land use - Land Cover 360 Features available in vector data N " 0 ' 7 4 ° 6 7 3 60 a 4 i 80 r e l l e t N " ! n Consequences within the AOI 0 ' a 7 Negligible 4 P ° Highly Moderately Total Total in 6 i Unit of measurement Destroyed to slight 3 d damaged damaged affected AOI damage a 0 l 80 Burnt area ha 561.0 65.6 0.0 7.3 634.0 64 o 0 s i ' Estimated population No. -
Wine Club - March 2021
TIFFANY’S WINE & SPIRITS WINE CLUB - MARCH 2021 - 1714 W Main St. Kalamazoo MI 49006 REGULAR RED 1. Antigal Uno Red Blend 2016 Mendoza, Argentina Red blend of Malbec, Cabernet Sauvignon, and Syrah. Ruby red and violet color of medium intensity. The nose if very fresh, fruity and refreshing; notes of red and black fruits, plum, mint, camphor, wild notes, white pepper, graphite and vanilla. Soft and round tannins, silky, velvety, elegant wood, with very good balance. (Retail Price $15.99) ✶ Food Pairing: steak tartare, stuffed vegetables, grilled or braised metas, veal chops, cured pork 2. Casa Ferreirinha Esteva Tinto 2018 Douro, Portugal The Esteva Douro Tinto is made primarily from grapes from the Quintas do Caêdo, Seixo and Porto estates, located in the Pinhão area, as well as grapes from surrounding areas at higher altitudes. This wine is ruby red in colour with intense floral notes of rose, spicy notes of black pepper and aromas of red fruits. It is smooth on the palate, with well-integrated acidity giving exceptional freshness and vivacity. Polished tannins support floral aromas and fresh red fruits resulting in a long and elegant finish. (Retail Price $13.99) ✶ Food Pairing: ham, chicken, mussels, tomato sauce, paella, gouda 3. Chateau Galochet 2017 Bordeaux, France Thierry Bergeon has managed Château Galochet with his wife and brother since 1996. The estate is located 30km from Bordeaux. Enthusiastic about being winegrowers and delighted to live in the country, this inseparable trio has also started breeding dairy cows and selling raw milk in bottle, which is quite rare. This 100% Merlot shows an attractive deep garnet-red color and a fruity nose with hints of redcurrant.