AWRI Annual Report 2003
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NON ALCOHOLIC DRINKS RED BULL | 5 LEMON LIME BETTERS | 4.5 BOTTLED SOFT DRINKS SAN PELLEGRINO SPARKLING | 5.5 Aranciata Rossa (Blood Orange) 330ml Limonata (Lemon) 330ml BOTTLED SOFT DRINKS AND BOTTLED JUICES | 5 Coca cola, Sprite, Coke Zero, Orange Juice,Pineapple Juice, Apple Juice, Bottlled water (400ml), Bottled sparkling water (250ml) SPARKLING WATER 750ML | 8 BEERS Ask your waiter for our wide selection of tap beers. IMPORTED BOTTLED BEERS CRAFTED BOTTLED BEERS Kirin (Japan) | 9.5 Lazy Yak Pale Ale | 10 Corona (Mexico) | 8.5 Mountain Goat Steam Ale | 10 Heineken (Germany) | 9.5 Stone & Wood Pacific Ale | 10 Singha (Thailand) | 8 Furphy Refreshing Ale | 9.5 LOCAL BOTTLED BEERS LIGHT BEER & CIDER Carlton Dry | 8 Cascade light | 7.5 Crown Lager | 8 Dirty Granny Craft Apple Cider | 9 Iron Jack | 8 Strongbow Pear Cider | 5.5 SPIRITS BAISC SPIRITS | 8 LIQUEURS | 9.5 Midori, Kahlua, Frangelico, Cointreau, Baileys, Tia Maria, Drambuie, Galiano sambuca (White, Black, Vanilla), Sierra Tequilla (silver, gold) BOURBON BRANDY & COGNAC WHISKY Jack Daniel No. 7 | 9 Remy Brandy | 8 Jameson Irish | 9 Jack Daniel Single barrel | 12 St Agnes Brandy | 9 Canadian Club | 8.5 Sounthern Comfort | 8.5 Hennessey Vs Cognac | 10 Chivas Regal 12YR | 10 Makers Mark | 9 Courvoisier Vsop Congnac | 13 Chivas Regal 18YR | 15 Wild Turkey | 10 Dilwhinnie 15YR | 13 Glenfiddich 12YR | 11.5 Glenmorangie 10YR | 12 VODKA RUM Bowmore Islay | 14 Smirnoff Red | 8.5 Hvana Especial | 10 MEET | EAT | DRINK | ENJOY Belvedere | 11 Captain Morgan Spiced | 9 Grey Goose | 14 Bacardi -
Managing Grapevine Trunk Diseases (Petri Disease, Esca, and Others) That Threaten the Sustainability of Australian Viticulture
MANAGING GRAPEVINE TRUNK DISEASES (PETRI DISEASE, ESCA, AND OTHERS) THAT THREATEN THE SUSTAINABILITY OF AUSTRALIAN VITICULTURE Petri disease esca FINAL REPORT to GRAPE AND WINE RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Project Number: CRCV 2.2.1 Principal Investigator: Dr Jacqueline Edwards Research Organisation: Cooperative Research Centre for Viticulture Date: 31 August 2006 Project Title: Managing grapevine trunk diseases (Petri disease, esca, and others) that threaten the sustainability of Australian viticulture CRCV Project Number: 2.2.1 Period Report Covers: July 1999 – June 2006 Author Details: Dr Jacqueline Edwards Department of Primary Industries, Victoria Private Bag 15, DPI Knoxfield Centre, Ferntree Gully DC, Victoria 3156 Phone: (03) 9210 9222 Fax: (03) 9800 3521 Mobile: 0417360946 Email: [email protected] Date report completed: August, 2006 Publisher: Cooperative Research Centre for Viticulture ISBN OR ISSN: Copyright: ã Copyright in the content of this guide is owned by the Cooperative Research Centre for Viticulture. Disclaimer: The information contained in this report is a guide only. It is not intended to be comprehensive, nor does it constitute advice. The Cooperative Research Centre for Viticulture accepts no responsibility for the consequences of the use of this information. You should seek expert advice in order to determine whether application of any of the information provided in this guide would be useful in your circumstances. The Cooperative Research Centre for Viticulture is a joint venture between the following core participants, working with a wide range of supporting participants. CRCV2.2.1 Managing grapevine trunk diseases TABLE OF CONTENTS Abstract 3 Executive Summary 4 Background 7 Project aims and performance targets 9 Chapter 1. -
New Zealand Winegrowers Annual Report
NEW ZEALAND WINEGROWERS INC Annual Report 2020 200 Years Celebration Te Whare Ru¯nanga, Waitangi WITHER HILLS Vision Around the world, New Zealand is renowned for our exceptional wines. Mission To create enduring value for our members. Purpose To protect and enhance the reputation of New Zealand wine. To support the sustainable diversified value growth of New Zealand wine. Activities Advocacy, Research, Marketing, Environment COVER PHOTO: NZW 200 YEARS CELEBRATION, TE WHARE RUNANGA, WAITANGI NEW ZEALAND WINEGROWERS INC Annual Report 2020 Chair’s Report 02 Advocacy 06 Research 12 Sustainability 16 Marketing 20 Financials 29 Statistics 32 Directory 40 Chair’s Report NZW 200 YEARS CELEBRATION Perhaps more than any other year in recent times, this was a year of two halves. During the first half of the year the thriving New Zealand wine industry In New Zealand, we were privileged industry celebrated its past, and where - every second of everyday - to be able to complete our grape looked ahead with optimism. The 80 glasses of its distinctive wine are harvest as “essential businesses”, but second half reminded us just how sold somewhere in the world. the effort and stress involved in doing unpredictable the world can be, how so safely was high. Our total 2020 crucial it is to plan for the unexpected, A milestone was reached in February, harvest of 457,000 tonnes reflects and react with agility when the with the opening of the Bragato the near perfect growing conditions unexpected arrives. Research Institute’s Research Winery. experienced in most of the country, This new facility provides us a base and a 2% increase in planted area In September we celebrated the from which to set the national to 39,935 hectares. -
Pinot Noir Appellation
Cobblestone Vineyards From his humble beginnings on a Michigan farm, Saul Levine became an FM radio pioneer in 1959 launching Mt. Wilson FM Broadcasters in Southern California. Levine’s radio success helped him get back to his roots, and with his wife Anita he started Cobblestone Vineyards. For over 30 years Cobblestone only grew grapes for premium California wineries, until 2004 when the Levines released their own wines under the Cobblestone label. The First Cobblestone estate began in 1972, in Monterey County. This Vineyard has grown to 50 acres and is planted to Chardonnay. In 1997, they purchased 25 acres high in the slopes of Atlas Peak North East of the town of Napa. This Vineyard led to their very first commercial release of Cabernet Sauvignon in 2001. Their recent purchased of a exceptional property along Te Mina Road, an especially remarkable terrace in the celebrated Pinot Noir village of Martinborough, New Zealand. The Wines 2009 Pinot Noir Te Muna Martinborough, New Zealand HK$290/Btl "Cobblestone's Pinot Noir Named New Zealand's NO.1 wine" - TIZ.COM press release. With the new purchased Pinot Noir vineyard and it's debut, Cobblestone vineyard has been awarded the highly coveted trophies for both champion Pinot Noir as well as overall champion wine of the show at the 2010 Romeo Bragato wine award in New Zealand. Showcasing true Burgundian character, Bragato Trophy – Champion Wine – Romeo Bragato Wine Awards Mike Wolter Memorial Trophy – Champion Pinot Noir – Romeo Bragato Wine Awards Gold Medal – Romeo Bragato Wine Awards – NZ Winegrowers The 2009 Cobblestone Te Muna Pinot Noir delivers outstanding elegance, balance and complexity. -
Romeo Alessandro Bragato 1858
ROMEO ALESSANDRO BRAGATO 1858 - 1913 ‘THE SIGNIFICANCE OF HIS WORK TO NEW ZEALAND’ THE EARLY YEARS Romeo Bragato was born in 1858 on the Adriatic island of Lussin Piccolo, at that time part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire (now known as Mali Losinj – part of Croatia). His father was Giuseppe and his mother Paolina Depangher was from Vienna. The family may have been involved in salt extraction from sea water. Romeo was the eldest of a family of five children. His two brothers were Massimiliano (Max) and Giulio and his sisters were Marietta and Annelie. The two girls spent some of their school years in Lausanne, Switzerland. Romeo’s early schooling was at Pirano on the Istrian peninsular about 30 kms south of Trieste. He first trained as an architect in Vienna and then he attended the Regia Scuola di Viticoltura ed Enologia in Conegliano between 1879 & 1883. Conegliano is in the heart of the Veneto wine growing region. In his last year at Conegliano he gave two addresses, the first on 7 January 1883 on the previous harvest on the islands of Quarnaro & Dalmazia, and the second on 11 February 1884,discussed his findings on crop rotation. Bragato graduated in 1883 with the Diploma R.S.S.V.OE and returned to Lussin Piccolo where he was oenologist at the Istrian Association of Agriculture and later viticulturist and cellarmaster for the Gerolimiche brothers. AUSTRALIA Bragato travelled to Melbourne Australia in 1888 where he became Viticulturist to the Victorian Department of Agriculture. In 1889 he published a report on the potential for viticulture in the State of Victoria. -
Imagereal Capture
ARTICLES The Hon Justice Michoel Kirby AC CMG* BLACK AND WHITE LESSONS FOR THE AUSTRALIAN JUDICIARY ABSTRACT Using the 'celluloid metaphor' of the new Australian film Black and White, the author describes the features of the case of Rupert Max Stuart that reached the High Court in 1959. He outlines the imperfections of the legal process and acknowledges that the prisoner's life was ultimately saved not by the legal system or the judicial process but by a dedicated group of journalists and other citizens who shared the High Court's expressed 'anxiety' about the case but were more determined to give effect to that 'anxiety'. The author describes improvements in the criminal justice system since 1959. These include legal protections for indigenous people; the requirements of legal representation as expressed in Dietrich; the rigorous rule for confessions to police adopted in McKinnej.; the stricter rules governing criminal appeals: the larger insistence on prosecutorial impartiality; the enforcement of requirements for competence of lawyers; and the advent of DNA and other scientific * Justice of the High Court of Australia. This article is based on a lecture given at the Law School, The University of Adelaide, 12 August 2002. 196 KIRBY - BLACK AND WHITE LESSONS FOR THE JUDICIARY evidence to reduce the risks of miscarriages of justice. The author suggests that the Stuart affair illustrates how cleverness is not enough in the law. There must also be a commitment to justice. t seems that everyone who lived in South Australia in the late 1950s and 1960s was touched by the Stuart affair.' Most have a story to tell. -
Origins of the Royal Commission on Intelligence and Security
Origins of the Royal Commission on Intelligence and Security CJ Coventry LLB BA A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts (Research) School of Humanities and Social Sciences UNSW Canberra at ADFA 2018 i Table of Contents Acknowledgements iii Introduction & Methodology 1 Part I: ASIO before Whitlam 9 Chapter One: The creation of ASIO 9 Chapter Two: Bipartisan anti-communism 23 Chapter Three: ASIO’s anti-radicalism, 1950-1972 44 Part II: Perspectives on the Royal Commission 73 Chapter Four: Scholarly perspectives on the Royal Commission 73 Chapter Five: Contemporary perspectives on ASIO and an inquiry 90 Part III: The decision to reform 118 Chapter Six: Labor and terrorism 118 Chapter Seven: The decision and announcement 154 Part IV: The Royal Commission 170 Chapter Eight: Findings and recommendations 170 Conclusion 188 Bibliography 193 ii Acknowledgements & Dedication I dedicate this thesis to Rebecca and our burgeoning menagerie. Most prominently of all I wish to thank Rebecca Coventry who has been integral to the writing of this thesis. Together we seek knowledge, not assumption, challenge, not complacency. For their help in entering academia I thank Yunari Heinz, Anne-Marie Elijah, Paul Babie, the ANU Careers advisors, Clinton Fernandes and Nick Xenophon. While writing this thesis I received help from a number of people. I acknowledge the help of Lindy Edwards, Toni Erskine, Clinton Fernandes, Ned Dobos, Ruhul Sarkar, Laura Poole-Warren, Kylie Madden, Julia Lines, Craig Stockings, Deane-Peter -
The Book of New Zealand Wine NZWG
NEW ZEALAND WINE Resource Booklet nzwine.com 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 100% COMMITTED TO EXCELLENCE Tucked away in a remote corner of the globe is a place of glorious unspoiled landscapes, exotic flora and fauna, and SECTION 1: OVERVIEW 1 a culture renowned for its spirit of youthful innovation. History of Winemaking 1 New Zealand is a world of pure discovery, and nothing History of Winemaking Timeline 2 distills its essence more perfectly than a glass of New Zealand wine. Wine Production & Exports 3 New Zealand’s wine producing history extends back to Sustainability Policy 4 the founding of the nation in the 1800’s. But it was the New Zealand Wine Labelling Laws introduction to Marlborough’s astonishing Sauvignon & Export Certification 5 Blanc in the 1980’s that saw New Zealand wine receive Wine Closures 5 high acclaim and international recognition. And while Marlborough retains its status as one of the SECTION 2: REGIONS 6 world’s foremost wine producing regions, the quality of Wine Regions of New Zealand Map 7 wines from elsewhere in the country has also achieved Auckland & Northland 8 international acclaim. Waikato/ Bay of Plenty 10 Our commitment to quality has won New Zealand its reputation for premium wine. Gisborne 12 Hawke’s Bay 14 Wairarapa 16 We hope you find the materials of value to your personal and professional development. Nelson 18 Marlborough 20 Canterbury & Waipara Valley 22 Central Otago 24 RESOURCES AVAILABLE SECTION 3: WINES 26 NEW ZEALAND WINE RESOURCES Sauvignon Blanc 28 New Zealand Wine DVD Riesling 30 New Zealand Wine -
“Design, Development and Implementation of an Object-Oriented Data Model for Small and Medium Sized Winemaking Enterprises In
JAMES WILSON PHD CANDIDATE SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE “DESIGN, DEVELOPMENT AND IMPLEMENTATION OF AN OBJECT- ORIENTED DATA MODEL FOR SMALL AND MEDIUM SIZED WINEMAKING ENTERPRISES IN AUSTRALIA.” October 2013 Table Of Contents Abstract ................................................................................................................................................. 15 With Thanks To... .................................................................................................................................. 16 Declaration ............................................................................................................................................ 17 Terminology and Assumptions .............................................................................................................. 18 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 19 2. Justification .................................................................................................................................... 21 2.1 The complexities of managing a winemaking enterprise ..................................................... 21 2.1.1 Bureaucracy....................................................................................................................... 21 2.1.2 Economic Sophistication ................................................................................................... 22 2.1.3 Logistical -
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lllllllllllllllllllllllll!/lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 3 4067 02569 8258 l�i v �Z-�0 ·A� w {)!; .-.. .. .'' f! HEF�RE ..... \)� I SlEEP ... ...... RayWhitrod was born in Adelaide in 1915. He matriculated fromhigh school dur ing the Depression. While cycling around South Australian Riverlands in a vain attempt to find work as a fruit-picker he learnt of a scheme to recruit teenagers as police cadets. Thus began a police career- interrupted by war service and a stint with ASIO- that led to his appointments as the Conunissioner of the Commonwealth, Papua New Guinea, and, subsequently, the Commissioner of Queensland Police Force. After seven hard years trying to eliminate mal practice in the Queensland force, Ray Whitrod was forcibly presented by the Bjelke-Petersen government with a deputy conunissioner, whom he knew to be deeply corrupt. Whitrod resigned in protest in 1976� Ray Whitrod was active in the establishment of the South Australian Victims of Crime Service. He has had a lifelong involvement with Scouting and has been awarded many hon ours, including appointment as Companion of the Order of Australia and a doctorate from the Australian National Uni versity. But once, when asked on ABC Radio what he person ally regarded as his finest achievement, he replied, "Marrying Mavis." RAY· BEF�RE WHITR�ll I SlEEP Memoirs of a Modern Police Commissioner University of Queensland Press SS&H .o1296644 [Man o gt"'aph s J 2001 Received on : 12-02-02 First published 2001 by University of Queensland Press Box 6042, St Lucia, Queensland 4067 Australia www.uqp.uq.edu.au © Ray Whitrod This book is copyright.Ex cept for private study, research, criticism or reviews, as permitted under the Copyright Act, no part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior written permission. -
2009 AWRI Annual Report 2009 45 Financial Report – Director’S Report
www.awri.com.au BOARD MEMBERS THE COMPANY The AWRI’s laboratories and offices are housed in the Wine Innovation Central Building of the Dr J.W. Stocker AO BMedSc, MBBS, PhD, FRACP, FTSE The Australian Wine Research Institute Ltd was incor- Wine Innovation Cluster (WIC). The WIC is located Chairman–Elected a member under Clause 25.2(d) porated on 27 April 1955. It is a company limited by within an internationally renowned research of the Constitution (from 1 January 2009) guarantee that does not have a share capital. cluster on the Waite Precinct at Urrbrae in the Adelaide foothills, on land leased from The Mr J.F. Brayne, BAppSc(Wine Science) The Constitution of The Australian Wine Research University of Adelaide. Collocated in the Wine Elected a member under Clause 25.2(d) Institute Ltd (AWRI) sets out in broad terms the Innovation Central Building with the AWRI is of the Constitution (from 1 January 2009) aims of the AWRI. In 2006, the AWRI implemented grape and wine scientists from The University of its ten-year business plan Towards 2015, and stated Adelaide and the South Australian Research and Mr P.D. Conroy, LLB(Hons), BCom its purpose, vision, mission and values: Development Institute. The parties in the Wine Elected a member under Clause 25.2(c) Innovation Cluster, who are accommodated over of the Constitution Purpose three buildings, include also CSIRO Plant Industry To contribute substantially in a measurable way to and Provisor Pty Ltd. Mr P.J. Dawson, BSc, BAppSc(Wine Science) the ongoing success of the Australian grape and Elected a member under Clause 25.2(d) wine sector Along with the WIC parties mentioned, the of the Constitution AWRI is clustered with the following research Vision and teaching organisations: Australian Centre Mr G.R. -
Historical Dictionary of International Intelligence Second Edition
The historical dictionaries present essential information on a broad range of subjects, including American and world history, art, business, cities, countries, cultures, customs, film, global conflicts, international relations, literature, music, philosophy, religion, sports, and theater. Written by experts, all contain highly informative introductory essays on the topic and detailed chronologies that, in some cases, cover vast historical time periods but still manage to heavily feature more recent events. Brief A–Z entries describe the main people, events, politics, social issues, institutions, and policies that make the topic unique, and entries are cross- referenced for ease of browsing. Extensive bibliographies are divided into several general subject areas, providing excellent access points for students, researchers, and anyone wanting to know more. Additionally, maps, pho- tographs, and appendixes of supplemental information aid high school and college students doing term papers or introductory research projects. In short, the historical dictionaries are the perfect starting point for anyone looking to research in these fields. HISTORICAL DICTIONARIES OF INTELLIGENCE AND COUNTERINTELLIGENCE Jon Woronoff, Series Editor Israeli Intelligence, by Ephraim Kahana, 2006. Russian and Soviet Intelligence, by Robert W. Pringle, 2006. Cold War Counterintelligence, by Nigel West, 2007. World War II Intelligence, by Nigel West, 2008. Sexspionage, by Nigel West, 2009. Air Intelligence, by Glenmore S. Trenear-Harvey, 2009. Middle Eastern Intelligence, by Ephraim Kahana and Muhammad Suwaed, 2009. German Intelligence, by Jefferson Adams, 2009. Ian Fleming’s World of Intelligence: Fact and Fiction, by Nigel West, 2009. Naval Intelligence, by Nigel West, 2010. Atomic Espionage, by Glenmore S. Trenear-Harvey, 2011. Chinese Intelligence, by I. C.