DOCSLIB.ORG

Levan Wine Menu

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Levan Wine Menu 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, biodynamic winemakers who care as much about environment as they do with what’s in the glass, realising that both are intrinsic to each other. Enjoy! Glass Bottle Bottle Something before dinner Beers 2016 Col Tamerie, (declassified Prosecco) 8.5 46 2016 Cloudwater x Jester King, Spirit Animal (4.6%) 24 Veneto, Italy Manchester, UK x Austin, Texas, USA Varietal: Glera & friends on silty clay & limestone Varietal: Motueka. Opal plums “Textured and savoury declassified Prosecco, so good” “Saison beer aged in Amarone wine barrels, it’s deliciously winey and beery” 9 48 2017 Benoit Landron, Natürlich Pet Nat Loire, France Varietal: Folle Blanche & Gamay on silty clay & limestone 2018 Braybrooke Brewery, Keller Lager (4.8%) 5.5 “Amazing pet nat with a fantastically salty minerality with gentle Leicestershire, UK berry fruits” Varietal: Perle “Unfiltered & unpasteurised lager made in the classic NV Celine & Laurent Tripoz, Cremant de Bourgogne Germanic style. Crisp, but with guts” 55 Burgundy, France Varietal: Chardonnay on silty clay & limestone “Like a rich, focused Champagne without the price tag” 2018 Toast, Bloomin Lovely IPA (4.5%) 6 Hackney via Yorkshire, UK 2016 Jean-Francois Ganevat, La Combe, Cremant du Jura 64 Varietal: hallertau, centennial, cascade, bramling cross Jura, France “Made from unsold bread from Varietal: Chardonnay on clay & limestone bakeries, low waste, high taste!” “Sparkling from the great man himself, yes please” NV Westwell, Pelegrim 74 Kent, England Varietal: Chardonnay, Pinot Noir & Pinot Meunier on loam soil Cocktails with chalk beneath. “Great acidity with a lovely biscuity finish. On lees for up to 24 White – Riesling vermouth, Tanqueray 10 10 months” Red – Ciroc vodka, Belsazar red & dry white 10 90 2015 Clandestine, Les Semblables, Brut Nature Vermouth, Orange Champagne, France Varietal: pinot noir on kimmeridgian limestone “Beautiful pinot from west facing slopes offers wild strawberry on the nose, with a racy & savoury red fruit palate” Bottle Apostle// A selection of wines chosen by the Levan team 53.75 Faye’s “winner” choice 83 Marcos’s “woof” choice 2016 Selene, Beaujolais 2016 Sylvain Dittiere, Le Perle Beaujolais, France Loire, France Varietal: gamay Varietal: Chenin Blanc “A slick and mineral Beaujolais made with love” “Lactic and peachy powerhouse, with a incredible buttery finish. Burg without the price tag” Nick’s choice 85.75 2016 Les Dolomies, Grandvaux 63.75 Matt’s “shouldn’t be missed” choice Cotes du Jura, France 2016 Dom. Cloataire Michel, Vignes Centenaires Varietal: Savagnin on marl Beaujolais Village, France “Like a coiled spring, this wine has tension, salinity and more Varietal: Gamay on red granite bounce to the ounce” “A darker and brooding expression of gamay, layered & complex” Colin’s choice 61 2016 Dom. Marnes Blanches, Poulsard Cotes du Jura, France Varietal: Poulsard “Light but with extra structure which allows the delicious red berries to show off” By Te Glass// Carafe Glass Carafe Glass Carafe White Red 2017 Succes Vinacola, 6 21 2017 Dom. Mas Montel, Petit Syrah 5.5 19 Conca de Barbera, Spain Languedoc, France Varietal: Parallada on calcareous clay Varietal: petit syrah on limestone, clay & schist “Fresh, lively, clean and mineral white from beautiful high “Red & black fruits with an easy spicy finish” altitude vineyards” 2017 Bodega de las Estrella 5.5 19 2017 Dom. de la Pepiere, Muscadet Sur Lie 6.8 24.5 La Mancha, Spain Loire, France Varietal: Tempranillo on limestone & chalk Varietal: Melon de Bourgogne on granite “A fresh but meaty & savoury little number with superb “Clean, citrus, zingy and mineral” drinkability” 2017 Fattoria San Lorenzo, Di Gino 6.5 23 2016 Le Jonc, Anti-Gel 7.3 26.3 Marche, Italy Bergerac, France Varietal: Verdicchio on marl & limestone Varietal: Merlot/ Cabernet Franc “Zesty lemon fruits, nuts and a hint of the tropical” “Plum fruits abound in this easy drinking delight” 2016 Dom. Marie Pierre Chevassu-Fassenet 8.5 45 2012 Marcos Markovitis 8.5 31 Cotes du Jura, France Naoussa, Greece Varietal: Chardonnay sous voile on marl & limestone Varietal: Xinomavro on clay “Honeysuckle, cream & hints of toffee all fight for attention in “They call it the Nebbiolo of Greece. Big, deep and hearty” the glass with a zingy pear finish” 2017 Dom. du Chateau de Gran Pre, Cuvee Speciale 10 37 2017 Rudolf Trossen, Sil Bermond 11 40 Fleurie, France Mosel, Germany Varietal: Gamay on clay & granite Varietal: Riesling “So freakin’ sophisticated it hurts, complex and floral” “Grapefruit & citrus ping out the glass with a lovely off dry, but mineral finish” Orange// Rose 2017 Muxagat, Rose 7.5 27 Douro, Portugal Varietal: Touriga Nacional & Touriga Tinto “Deliciously herbal and savoury rose. Light pink, but with guts” Sweet// Dessert 2017 Bodega Bentomiz, Ariyanas (50ml) 9.5 2017 Cosimo Maria Masini, Skin Contact #6 8 28 Malaga, Spain Tuscany, Italy Varietal: Moscatel de Alexandria on broken slate soil Varietal: Trebbiano on calcareous soils “Wonderfully balanced sweetness with a floral nose & a citrus “Bright, nutty with notes of apricot, white flowers & russet backbone” apple” 2017 Chateau Barouliet, Monbazilliac (50ml/200ml) 7.5 27 2017 Cantina Marilina, Sketta 7.5 27 Bergerac, France Sicily, Italy Varietal: Semilion & Muscadelle Varietal: Grecanico on calcareous soils “Toffee and caramel smothered over ripe apples” “Oranges, gentle tannins with an approachable richness. Dig in” Jura & friends Jura. No, not that lovely island off the coast of Scotland known for whisky. The Jura we’re talking about is found in Eastern France, in the shadow of the Alps and a neighbourly distance from its famous cousin, Burgundy. Nicholas, Matt and Mark have a profound love for the Jura, with its unique grape varietals – Savagnin, trousseau and poulsard – and legendary cult wine makers such as Pierre Overnoy and Jean-Francois Ganevat. We love it so much, that we’ve dedicated a couple of pages to the region and with simple descriptions that will hopefully encourage you guys to explore this fascinating winemaking area. Please do ask the team for recommendation. White// Bottle Bottle 2016 Dom. Marie Pierre Chevassu-Fassenet 45 2015 Dom. Francois Rousset Martin, La Chaux 76.5 Cotes du Jura, France Nevey-sur-Seille, France Varietal: Chardonnay sous voile on marl & limestone Varietal: Chardonnay on limestone, grey & white marl “Honeysuckle, cream & hints of toffee all fight for attention in “Despite being topped up, this retains it’s nutty, oxidative style” the glass with a zingy pear finish” 2011 Les Granges Paquenesses, La Piere Sous Voille 79 2017 Dom. Hughes Beguet, Orange Was 63.5 Cotes du Jura, France The Colour Of Her Dress Varietal: Savignan on light sandy soils Arbois, France “Limes ping out of the glass, whilst stewed lemon, menthol, Varietal: Savagnin spice & saline have a riot in your mouth” “Skin contact savagnin,which offers floral and melon aromas with apricots and zing on the palate” 2016 Lucien Aviet, Cuvee des Docteurs 79 Cotes du Jura, France 2016 Didier Grappe, Champ Rouge 65 Varietal: Melon a Queue Rouge on silty marls Arbois, France “Pale gold, citrus, acid, salt. Like a fine white Burgundy. Varietal: Savagnin ouille Requires decanting” “Clean and precise with a hint of fennel and the wild herbaceous countryside” 2016 Dom. Les Bottes Rouge, No Milk Today 87 Vin de France, France 2014 Chais di Vieux Bourg, BB1 69.5 Varietal: Savagnin Cotes du Jura, France “Skin macerated white, 13 days on skins, creates texture and Varietal: Melon a Queue Rouge & Savagnin on blue marl character. One to explore” “Up front expect blossom & menthol, with stewed citrus palate and an iodine saline twist” 2015 Dom. Jean Francois Ganevat, Les Cedres 87.5 Cotes du Jura, France 2015 Dom. Les Bottes Rouge, Leon 67 Varietal: Chardonnay on limestone & marl Arbois, France “80 year old vines and 30 months on fine lees crafts a truly ex- Varietal: Chardonnay on clay ceptional and aromatic wine” “Deep and rich” 2016 Les Dolomies, Grandvaux 85.75 2016 Dom. L’Octavin, P’tit Poussot 76 Cotes du Jura, France Arbois, France Varietal: Savagnin on marl Varietal: Chardonnay “Like a coiled spring, this wine has tension, salinity and more “This is pure zing in a glass. Citrus slaps you across the face. bounce to the ounce” Glou glou” Magnums//Vin Jaune 2016 Dom. Les Bottes Rouge, No Milk Today 165 2009 Dom. Marie Pierre Chevassu-Fassenet, Vin de Garde 80 Vin de France, France Chateau-Chalon, France Varietal: Savagnin Varietal: Savagnin “Twice as nice as the bott!” “Delicate, nutty richness from the home of Vin Jaune” 99 2000 Henri Marie, Vin Jaune Arbois, France Varietal: Savagnin “Some age, very nutty, deep in colour. An exceptional example of the style & one of Henri’s last vinatges” Red// Bottle Bottle 2016 Dom. Daniel Dugois 44.5 2016 Dom. Les Bottes Rouge, C’est 71 Arbois, France Vin de France, France Varietal: Trousseau on clay, marl & gravel Varietal: Pinot Noir “Gateway Jura red — approachable, vibrant with “Fantastic small producer, complex expression of pinot” delicious red fruit and a hint of smoke” 2016 Benedicte & Stephane Tissot, DD 71.5 2016 Dom. Marie Pierre Chevassu-Fassenet 46 Arbois, Jura, France Cotes du Jura, France Varietal: Trousseau, poulsard, pinot noir on red marl Varietal: Pinot noir on mosaic of limestone, “Fantastic blend, violet, spice and herbal nose with cherry & marls & clay raspberry palate. No sulphur added” “Red fruits etc” 2017 Les Dolomies, La Cabane 72 2016 Dom. Marie Pierre Chevassu-Fassenet 46 Cotes du Jura, France Cotes du Jura, France Varietal: Pinot noir on marl & limestone “Nuanced red fruit, spice and a gentle walk through a forest” Varietal: Poulsard on mosaic of limestone, marls & clay “Wonderfully light and pale red with red cherry and strawberries jumping out the glass” 2016 Dom.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Analysis of Service Delivery Systems to Farmers and Village Associations in the Zone of the Office De La Haute Vallee Du Niger
    ANALYSIS OF SERVICE DELIVERY SYSTEMS TO FARMERS AND VILLAGE ASSOCIATIONS IN THE ZONE OF THE OFFICE DE LA HAUTE VALLEE DU NIGER Prepared by R. James Bingen Adama Berthe Brent Simpson Haute Valle Development Project USAID/Mai Project 688-0233 DAI Development Alternatives, Inc. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................ iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ........................................ vii LIST OF ACRONYMS ........................................... viii I. INTRODUCTION ............................................. 1 Study O bjectives ......................................... 1 Study Approach ................................... ....... 2 Organization of the Report ................................. 2 I. TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT AND TECHNICAL SERVICES NEEDS ANALYSIS ................................ 3 Household Economic Portfolios ............................. 3 Issues ............................................ 8 Options ......................................... 10 III. ORGANIZATIONS AND THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS ................. 13 OH VN ............................................... 13 Extension .............................................. 13 Issues ........................................... 15 - Options ................................. ....... 20 Agricultural Equipment Supply and Credit ..................... 22 Issues ........................................... 23 Options ......................................... 24 Agricultural M arketing .................................... 24 Issues ..........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Female Desire in the UK Teen Drama Skins
    Female desire in the UK teen drama Skins An analysis of the mise-en-scene in ‘Sketch’ Marthe Kruijt S4231007 Bachelor thesis Dr. T.J.V. Vermeulen J.A. Naeff, MA 15-08-16 1 Table of contents Introduction………………………………..………………………………………………………...…...……….3 Chapter 1: Private space..............................................…….………………………………....….......…....7 1.1 Contextualisation of 'Sketch'...........................................................................................7 1.2 Gendered space.....................................................................................................................8 1.3 Voyeurism...............................................................................................................................9 1.4 Properties.............................................................................................................................11 1.5 Conclusions..........................................................................................................................12 Chapter 2: Public space....................……….…………………...……….….……………...…...…....……13 2.1 Desire......................................................................................................................................13 2.2 Confrontation and humiliation.....................................................................................14 2.3 Conclusions...........................................................................................................................16 Chapter 3: The in-between
    [Show full text]
  • RELG 325-01 Religion in Contemporary American Film
    RELG 325 Religion in Film COASTAL CAROLINA UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGIOUS STUDIES Spring 2022 MWF 11:00 - 11:50 - Prince 103 Final Examination: Friday, December 9, 11:00 in our regular classroom Professor: Dr. Ronald Green Office: AOC2 Phone: 349-2782 Office hours in AOC2: M-W-F 12:00-2:00 and Tuesday 9:20-10:20 Course Description: A critical study of religion through the medium of film. Students view films from around the world and analyze cinematic representations of religious narratives, beliefs, practices, communities, and institutions. Issues such as censorship, blasphemy, and political activism through film are also explored. S. Course Objectives: In the process of this study, students will come to 1. think critically about representations of religions in film; 2. broaden their understanding of the term “religious” and realize its significance in the plot, narrative, and imagery of films; 3. foster insights into the perspectives of various religious groups. Student Learning Outcomes: On completion of this course, students will have 1. demonstrated knowledge of the beliefs, practices, narratives and important persons associated with major religious traditions of the world. 2. expressed themselves on issues concerning representations of religions in film. 3. fostered appreciation of global diversity through understanding how religions contribute to and are affected by individual and collective behaviors. 4. gained knowledge of the cultures, languages and social structures of other countries of the world (Goal 5B of the CCU Core Curriculum). Required Texts: The reading materials for our course consists entirely of academic articles available at the following internet sites plus two handouts.
    [Show full text]
  • Skins and the Impossibility of Youth Television
    Skins and the impossibility of youth television David Buckingham This essay is part of a larger project, Growing Up Modern: Childhood, Youth and Popular Culture Since 1945. More information about the project, and illustrated versions of all the essays, can be found at: https://davidbuckingham.net/growing-up-modern/. In 2007, the UK media regulator Ofcom published an extensive report entitled The Future of Children’s Television Programming. The report was partly a response to growing concerns about the threats to specialized children’s programming posed by the advent of a more commercialized and globalised media environment. However, it argued that the impact of these developments was crucially dependent upon the age group. Programming for pre-schoolers and younger children was found to be faring fairly well, although there were concerns about the range and diversity of programming, and the fate of UK domestic production in particular. Nevertheless, the impact was more significant for older children, and particularly for teenagers. The report was not optimistic about the future provision of specialist programming for these age groups, particularly in the case of factual programmes and UK- produced original drama. The problems here were partly a consequence of the changing economy of the television industry, and partly of the changing behaviour of young people themselves. As the report suggested, there has always been less specialized television provided for younger teenagers, who tend to watch what it called ‘aspirational’ programming aimed at adults. Particularly in a globalised media market, there may be little money to be made in targeting this age group specifically.
    [Show full text]
  • Romeo and Juliet Act 5.Pdf
    THE TRAGEDY OF ROMEO AND JULIET by William Shakespeare ACT V. Scene I. Mantua. A street. Enter Romeo. Rom. If I may trust the flattering truth of sleep My dreams presage some joyful news at hand. My bosom's lord sits lightly in his throne, And all this day an unaccustom'd spirit Lifts me above the ground with cheerful thoughts. I dreamt my lady came and found me dead (Strange dream that gives a dead man leave to think!) And breath'd such life with kisses in my lips That I reviv'd and was an emperor. Ah me! how sweet is love itself possess'd, When but love's shadows are so rich in joy! Enter Romeo's Man Balthasar, booted. News from Verona! How now, Balthasar? Dost thou not bring me letters from the friar? How doth my lady? Is my father well? How fares my Juliet? That I ask again, For nothing can be ill if she be well. Man. Then she is well, and nothing can be ill. Her body sleeps in Capel's monument, And her immortal part with angels lives. I saw her laid low in her kindred's vault And presently took post to tell it you. O, pardon me for bringing these ill news, Since you did leave it for my office, sir. Rom. Is it e'en so? Then I defy you, stars! Thou knowest my lodging. Get me ink and paper And hire posthorses. I will hence to-night. Man. I do beseech you, sir, have patience. Your looks are pale and wild and do import Some misadventure.
    [Show full text]
  • Zollner GC Men's Association
    Zollner G.C. Men’s Association 2021 Match Play The Match Play Championship runs through the 2021 season. May May 8 – Skins May 9 – 1 Man Scramble and Skins, Net & Gross May 15 – Skins May 16 – Skins May 22 – Member / Member Wildcard - 1 Best Ball - Net May 23 – Member / Member Wildcard – 2 Balls - Net May 29 – Big Skins - $20.00 May 30 – Two Man Blind Poker, Net May 31 - Skins Zollner G.C. Men’s Association 2021 June June 5 – Quota, Skins June 6 – Skins June 12 – Skins June 13 – Big Skins June 19 – Pick 1 Pro plus your net score, Skins June 20 – Pick 2 Pros plus your net score, Skins June 26 – Member / Member, 1 Best Ball (Net) June 27 - Member / Member 1 Best Ball, (Net) June Member / 1 Best J Zollner G.C. Men’s Association 2021 July July 3 – 2 Man Blind Poker July 4 – Red, White, Blue Tournament July 5 – Skins July 10 – Mini Member Guest (Big Skins, CTP’S, 2 Players July 11 – Skins July 17 – Pick 1 Pro plus your net score, Skins July 18 – Pick 2 Pros plus your net score, Skins July 24 – CEF Outing – Member Event Away July 25 - Quota, Skins July 31 – Men’s Senior Club Championship, 50 age, Round 1 August 1 – Men’s Senior Club Championship, Round 2 Zollner G.C. Men’s Association 2021 August July 31 - Men’s Senior Club Championship, Round 1 August 1 – Men’s Senior Club Championship, Round 2 August 7 – Men’s Association Club Championship, Round 1 August 8 – Men’s Association Club Championship, Round 2 August 14 – SRT / K9 Sheriffs Outing – All Day August 15 – Skins August 21 – Skins August 22 – Two Man Scramble August 28 - Skins– 1 PM August 29 – Quota, Skins Zollner G.C.
    [Show full text]
  • 13 Annotated Bibliography of DVD's, Videos, Media Literacy Strategies
    #13 Annotated Bibliography of DVD’s, Videos, Media Literacy Strategies and Reviews (Compiled by Dorothea M. Susag [email protected] ) American Indian Tribal Histories Project - Northern Cheyenne; American Indian Tribal Histories Project - Crow Educational DVD Sets, Western Heritage Center (www.ywhc.org) Apted, Michael, dir. Incident at Oglala - The Leonard Peltier Story. PerF. Robert RedFord. 1992. Film. Available to rent From Netflix or purchase on Amazon. Bigcrane, Roy, prod. The Place of the Falling Waters. Writ. Thompson Smith. Montana Public Television, Bozeman, MT, 1990. Film. 90 minutes DVD Available at Salish Kootenai College Bookstore - $33.00 a history oF tribal society and culture beFore the Kerr Dam's construction the construction oF the Kerr Dam in the 1930's and its impact on the reservation the hopes and dilemmas oF the Salish and Kootenai people as they prepare to take over the Kerr Dam during the next three decades Borden, John, dir. The Native Americans Series. VHS. Dir. George Burdeau. IMDbPro/TBS Productions, 1994. Film. 48 min. each: Tribal People of the Northwest; The Nations of the Northeast; The People of the Great Plains Part I; The People oF the Great Plains Part II; The Natives of the Southwest: The Tribes of the Southeast. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0215431/ Carney, Ismana , dir. The Chief Mountain Hot Shots: Firefighters of the Blackfeet Nation. Photographer Jim Kinsey. 2001. Film. 60 minutes http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3HYe6niZarA Excerpt and contact inFormation Days of the Blackfeet: An overview oF the Blackfoot Tribe in Montana. 2008. Film. Blackfeet Tribal History, BCC. 45 minutes.
    [Show full text]
  • Franky Free Ebook
    FREEFRANKY EBOOK Leo Timmers,Bill Nagelkerke | none | 10 Aug 2015 | Gecko Press | 9781927271940 | English | Wellington, New Zealand Hot Dogs • Gyros • Pizza • Ribs • Italian Beef • Italian Sausage As a direct result of the modifications that he conducted upon himself as well as the years spent as a ship dismantler, bounty hunter, and street thug in Water 7. Aug 24, A Character Analysis of Cyborg Frank. The Shipwright of the straw hat pirates. ___ Discord: Twitter. From one piece, Franky, as a stylized pop vinyl from Funko! Stylized collectable stands 3 ¾ inches tall, perfect for any one piece fan! Collect and display all one. Franky Fitzgerald A Family business that has been serving amazing food for 20 years. We make it our goal to provide the best food and customer service to our customers. "Iron Man" Franky is the shipwright of the Straw Hat Pirates. He is the eighth member of the crew and the seventh to join, doing so at the end of the Post-Enies . A super shipwright with a cyborg body! Disciple to Tom, the legendary shipwright of Water Seven, Franky is the man who built the Straw Hats their new vessel. Franky's recklessness eventually provides an opportunity for World Government agents seeking these plans. Attempting to rescue his master, Franky suffers. A Family business that has been serving amazing food for 20 years. We make it our goal to provide the best food and customer service to our customers. Results 1 - 16 of : One Piece Franky. A Family business that has been serving amazing food for 20 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Banana Skinsskins Afterafter Thethe 20102010 ‘Quake‘Quake
    BankingBanking BananaBanana SkinsSkins AfterAfter thethe 20102010 ‘quake‘quake TheThe CSFICSFI surveysurvey ofof bankbank riskrisk InIn associationassociation withwith CSFI Centre for the Study of Financial Innovation C S F I / New York CSFI The Centre for the Study of Financial Innovation is a non-profit think-tank, established in 1993 to look at future developments in the international financial field – particularly from the point of view of practitioners. Its goals include identifying new areas of business, flagging areas of danger and provoking a debate about key financial issues. The Centre has no ideological brief, beyond a belief in open and efficient markets. Trustees Governing Council Minos Zombanakis (Chairman) Sir Brian Pearse (Chairman) David Lascelles Sir David Bell Sir David Bell Geoffrey Bell Robin Monro-Davies Robert Bench Sir Brian Pearse Rudi Bogni Peter Cooke Staff Bill Dalton Director – Andrew Hilton Sir David Davies Co-Director – Jane Fuller Prof Charles Goodhart Senior Fellow – David Lascelles John Heimann Programme Coordinator – Lisa Moyle John Hitchins Rene Karsenti Henry Kaufman Angela Knight Sir Andrew Large David Lascelles Philip Martin-Brown Robin Monro-Davies Rick Murray John Plender David Potter Mark Robson David Rule Sir Brian Williamson Peter Wilson-Smith Minos Zombanakis CSFI publications can be purchased through our website www.bookstore.csfi.org.uk or by calling the Centre on +44 (0) 207 493 0173 Published by Centre for the Study of Financial Innovation (CSFI) Email: [email protected] Web: www.csfi.org.uk ISBN: 978-0-9561904-9-9 Printed in the United Kingdom by Heron, Dawson & Sawyer CSFI / New York CSFI E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.csfi.org.uk CSFI / New York CSFI E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.csfi.org.uk C S F I / New York CSFI C S F I / New York CSFI NUMBER NINETY TWO FEBRUARY 2010 Preface Preface The CSFI has been producing its Banking Banana Skins survey almost annually since 1994, latterly with generous support from PricewaterhouseCoopers.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fanlight | March-April 2012
    THE FANLIGHT Vol. 23, No. 2 Monroe County Historical Association March - April 2012 Annual Luncheon was enjoyed by all Executive Director Amy Leiser The Monroe County Historical Association’s Annual Meeting and County’s wealth of historic structures. The 2012 winners are: Awards Luncheon was held Sunday, February 26, 2012, in the Commercial Property – Skytop Lodge, Barrett Township; Publicly- Worthington Ballroom at the historic Shawnee Inn and Golf Funded – Yeisley-Pearce Log Cabin, Smithfield Township; and Resort. More than 100 MCHA members, guests and friends Residential Property – “Brinton Cottage” owned by Michael and Carol participated in this year’s event to show their support of the Monroe McGuinness, Pocono Township. County Historical Association and its mission to promote, protect and The Monroe County Historical Association also presented the 2012 preserve Monroe County’s rich history. Lifetime Achievement Award to Carol Kern of Chestnuthill Township, The day began with an inspirational prayer offered by MCHA the 2012 Educator of the Year Award to Dr. Martin Wilson of East member, Rev. William Ramsden who encouraged all to work together Stroudsburg University, and the 2012 MCHA Volunteer of the Year to safeguard Monroe County’s history. Award to Bret Fowler. Thank you to Commissioners John Moyer, Charles A. Garris and Suzanne McCool and to State Representatives This year’s Silent Auction brought in a record amount - over Rosemary Brown and Mario Scavello for presenting the awards to the $2,400.00 for our organization. Thank you to Halle Smith (Auction winners. Chair), Agnes Webb, and Rose Ann Whitesell for serving on the Auction Committee again this year.
    [Show full text]
  • September 3, 2002, NIH Record, Vol. LIV, No. 18
    R a Still The Second Best Thing About Payday National Medal of Science Winner HIGHLIGHTS Serendipity and Sweat in Science Wilson To Give NIH Director's 'Frog Man' Daly Follows Curiosity Lecture, Sept. 11 A Consuming To Ends of the Earth By Joanna Mayo Interest in Toxins "The Future of Life," is the topic of the NIH By Anna M aria Gillis Director's Lecture that will be given by the hen he first contacted NIDDK's Dr. John W. Daly in People Needn't Die internationally acclaimed entomologist and 1990, John Dumbacher says he was afraid that the Before Their lime biological theorist Dr. Edward 0 . Wilson on Wsenior scientist would think "I was just a nutty kid." Wednesday, Sept. 11 at 3 p.m. in Masur But Dumbacher, then a Auditorium, Bldg. 10. graduate student in Lectures for the ornithology at the Wilson is the Pelligrino university research Public Mark 26th University of Chicago, professor emeritus at Harvard University, Year needed the help of one of honorary curator in entomology at the the world's leading Harvard Museum of Comparative Zoology, ~ natural product chemists and a Pulitzer Prize-winning author. His Hispanic Heritage _ d to test what seemed a most recent book, The Future of Life (2002), Month Coming _~ :::S:: far-fetched idea. describes a biologically complex world that . - . Although there was Scientists {from l) Bernhard Witkop, John th. · th · t'f' has been negatively affected by human . no mg m e sc1en 1 1c Daly and Takashi Tokuyama study the . activity. Two decades of research on Interns Get structure of batrachotoxins, potent h~erature provmg tha~ biological diversity has led to his prediction Inspiring Talk from chemicals that affect nerve and muscle bJrds could store nox_1ous that one-half of the Earth's species is in NCI Director cells.
    [Show full text]
  • A Review of Aperture Coupled Microstrip Antennas: History, Operation, Development, and Applications by Professor David M
    A Review of Aperture Coupled Microstrip Antennas: History, Operation, Development, and Applications by Professor David M. Pozar Electrical and Computer Engineering University of Massachusetts at Amherst Amherst, MA 01003 May 1996 INTRODUCTION: This article reviews the current status of aperture coupled microstrip antennas. Since its introduction in 1985 [1], the features offered by this antenna element have proved to be useful in a wide variety of applications, and the versatility and flexibility of the basic design have led to an extensive amount of development and design variations by workers throughout the world. We begin with some historical notes about the early development of this antenna, and discuss its main features relative to other types of microstrip antenna feeding methods. We then discuss the basic operating principles of the aperture coupled antenna, followed by a summary of the extensive development that this antenna has undergone, in terms of both practical design features and modeling techniques. We close with a short list of some of the applications of this antenna element. To place this discussion in the larger context of microstrip antenna technology, we refer the reader to several articles that review this subject [2]-[5]. Some of the useful features and recent developments related to aperture coupled microstrip antennas are listed below: · demonstrated impedance bandwidths ranging from 5% to 50% · independent selection of antenna and feed substrate materials · two-layer construction shields radiating aperture from feed network · increased substrate space for antenna elements and feed lines · convenient integration for active arrays · theoretically zero cross polarization in principle planes · many possible variations in patch shape, aperture shape, feed line type, radomes, etc.
    [Show full text]