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	Appellation - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Appellation is also a jurisprudential term (see court of appeal).
		Appellations are terms which are associated with saints, churches, God, and particular events in liturgical Christian churches, both eastern and western.
		For example, the Visitation is a common appelation for the event during which Mary, the mother of Jesus, went to visit her cousin Elizabeth in the hills as told in the New Testament of the Christian Bible.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Appellation (170 words)

	Mount Veeder Appellation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Though appellation wines are as diverse as their winemakers and the mountain’s microclimates, they share some special qualities.
		The appellation’s 14 vintners and 24 growers range from farmers and recluses to artists and international businessmen.
		Over 90 percent of the appellation remains relatively wild, wooded with oak, madrone, laurel, fir and redwood and inhabited by mountain lions, coyotes and pileated woodpeckers.
	www.mountveederwines.com (592 words)

	LAW OF GEORGIA ON APPELLATIONS OF ORIGIN AND GEOGRAPHICAL INDICATIONS OF GOODS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Appellation of origin is the modern or historical name of a geographical place, region or, in exceptional cases, a name of a country (hereinafter referred to as "geographical area"), used for designation of the goods:
		If an appellation of origin or geographical indication registered in Georgia, or any name of the geographical are of Georgia is identical to an appellation of origin and geographical indication protected in the other country, then the rule of protection and conditions of use of said indication in Georgia is defined by the respective agreement.
		The protection of the appellation of origin or geographical indication of a foreign country shall be canceled in respect to the rule defined by inter-state agreement.
	www.sakpatenti.org.ge /eng/e-goods.htm (2476 words)

	Appellation Matrix
		The U.S. recognizes foreign appellations as (i) a country, (ii) a state, province, territory, or similar political subdivision of a country equivalent to a state or county; or (iii) a viticultural area (27 CFR §4.25a(a)(2).
		A viticultural area for imported wines is defined as a delimited place or region the boundaries of which have been recognized and defined by the country of origin for use on labels of wine available for consumption within the country of origin (T.D. ATF-53; 27 CFR §4.25(d)(2)).
		Not considered an appellation, the name of a vineyard, orchard, farm or ranch shall not be used on a wine label unless 95 percent of the wine in the container was produced from primary winemaking material grown on the named vineyard, orchard, farm or ranch.
	www.wineinstitute.org /ava/use/matrix.htm (392 words)

	Appellation Wine Labels
		An appellation may be as large as an entire region, encompassing hundreds of thousands of acres and many separate vineyards, or as small as a single vineyard of perhaps four acres or less.
		Appellations are also used to identify most of the wines of Italy, Germany, Spain and Portugal.
		Appellation labeling laws have a preoccupation with authenticity and often a stricture that may be indifferent, or even antithetical, to quality.
	winepros.org /consumerism/appellation.htm (1198 words)

	Medieval Theories: Properties of Terms
		In the twelfth century, the primary distinction was that between signification, or univocation, and appellation.
		Ampliation and restriction were already functions of supposition (or appellation as it had been), copulation as the naming function of predication is subsumed under supposition, and relatio, the connection of anaphoric terms to their antecedents, becomes a discussion of the supposition of those terms.
		Signification contrasts with the other properties of terms in one major respect, for the other properties (perhaps with the exception of appellation in some authors, and natural supposition) are all properties of terms relative to their occurrence in particular propositions -- indeed, they are properties of occurrences of terms.
	plato.stanford.edu /entries/medieval-terms (6013 words)

	Geographical Indications, Law, 12/12/1973, No. 159 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		In the event of the merger or division of an organization registered as the holder of the right to use an appellation of origin, the right in respect of the registered appellation of origin shall be transferred in the same way as other rights; the transfer shall be recorded in the register.
		In its decision, the Office shall mention the date of the cancellation of the registration of the appellation of origin or of the registration of the holder of the right to use the appellation of origin. The Office shall enter the cancellation in the register and shall publish it in the Bulletin.
		Registered holders of the right to use the appellation of origin shall notify the Office, without undue delay, of any new particulars so that they may be entered in the register of appellations of origin, and of any changes in the particulars already registered.
	www.wipo.int /clea/docs_new/en/sk/sk002en.html (976 words)

	Appellation d'Origine Contrôlée; (AOC or AC) Definition in the Wine Dictionary at Epicurious.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Appellation d'Origine Contrôlée, which means "Appellation of Controlled Origin," is sometimes shortened to Appellation Contrôlée and abbreviated as either AOC or AC.
		The French initiated the Appellation d'Origine Contrôlée system in 1935 as a means of safeguarding the more quality-conscious winemakers, vineyards, and areas from unethical producers who were taking advantage of the better-known names.
		Wines that meet all seven of these criteria are entitled to use the phrase Appellation Contrôlée on their labels; not following these regulations disqualifies a wine from AC status.
	www.epicurious.com /drinking/wine_dictionary/entry?id=5367 (499 words)

	LAW OF THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION "On Trademarks, Service Marks and Appellations of Origin of Goods"
		The signs, identical or confusingly similar to appellations of origin of goods, protected under the Law, except for the cases where these signs are incorporated as non-protected elements into trademarks, registered in the name of persons having the right to use such appellations, shall not be registered as trademarks in respect of any goods.
		Before taking an action on the results of examination of the appellation, a notification may be sent to an applicant with the results of checking the compliance of the appellation with the requirements set forth by Article 30 of this Law with a proposal to adduce his arguments for the motives given in the notification.
		An appellation of origin shall be considered as used if it is affixed to goods, labels and their packages, in advertising, in leaflets, invoices, forms, and other documents having to do with commercial introduction of goods.
	www.fips.ru /ruptoen2/law/tm.htm (7504 words)

	USATODAY.com - Columbia River Gorge's new appellation offers quality grapes and scenic beauty (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Also called an "appellation," the grape-growing area was established nine months ago and encompasses about 280 square miles, 350 vineyard acres and at least a dozen wineries.
		The Columbia Gorge appellation is influenced by the Columbia River and Pacific Ocean.
		With the appellation and the larger wineries, the profile of gorge wines is on the rise.
	www.usatoday.com /travel/destinations/2005-06-20-columbia-gorge-wine_x.htm?csp=34 (1053 words)

	Appellation
		The term "appellation" is French and refers to a viticultural region that, by virtue of its similar geographical features and climate, produces wines with similar characteristics.
		An appellation area can range from very small plots of land to huge areas that cover hundreds of miles.
		The Sierra Foothills appellation stretches from Yuba County in the north to Mariposa County in the south on the western slopes of the Sierra Nevada.
	www.sierragrapegrowers.org /appellation.htm (205 words)

	Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB)
		This appellations of origin website is intended as a "warehouse" of all U.S. and foreign appellations of origin.
		Listings of foreign appellations of origin will be updated when we are officially notified of an addition or amendment by an authorized representative of the foreign government.
		Generally, with two exceptions, any one of the types of appellations (i.e., a country, state, etc.) may be used when an appellation is required.
	www.ttb.gov /appellation (953 words)

	§ 4.25a Appellations of origin
		An appellation of origin for imported wine is: (i) A country, (ii) a state, province, territory, or similar political subdivision of a country equivalent to a state or county; or (iii) a viticultural area.
		A delimited place or region (other than an appellation defined in paragraph (a)(2) (i) or (a)(2)(ii)) the boundaries of which have been recognized and defined by the country of origin for use on labels of wine available for consumption within the country of origin.
		An appellation of origin comprised of more than one viticultural area may be used in the case of overlapping viticultural areas if not less than 85 percent of the volume of the wine is derived from grapes grown in the overlapping area.
	www.wineinstitute.org /fedlaw/regs/27cfr_part4/4_25a.htm (461 words)

	Dictionary.com/Word of the Day: appellation
		For as long as Olympia can remember, her mother has been referred to, within her hearing and without, as an invalid--an appellation that does not seem to distress her mother and indeed appears to be one she herself cultivates.
		A communist or a revolutionary, for example, would likely readily accept and admit that he is in fact a communist or a revolutionary.
		Usage: An appellation is a name other than a proper name that describes or characterizes and that gains currency primarily through use.
	dictionary.reference.com /wordoftheday/archive/2001/04/01.html (184 words)

	appellation.rae
		More often, the process of appellation is a bit more subtle, sometimes even implicit in the structure of the ad.
		The woman (the model) on the other side of the window stands in her pose, waiting for a viewer to step into the imaginary "appellation box" in front of the ad.
		There are two "appellation boxes", I think -- one for the already physically fit, and another for the still-out-of-shape.
	www.lclark.edu /~soan370/appellation.rae.html (904 words)

	The Howell Mountain Appellation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The Howell Mountain Appellation was approved by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (BATF) in 1983.
		In order to be part of the appellation, the BATF ruled that the vineyards must be at least 1400 feet in elevation.
		This is the history of the appellation as it was submitted to the BATF.
	www.howellmountain.com /appellation.html (1318 words)

	Champagne \| Appellation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Appellations are integral to product protection throughout the world and are recognized under a number of international property protection treaties.
		Generally described, the word appellation is used today as the name or title of a place, product, or object.
		To both protect these names and ensure that high quality is associated with these names, much of the world has established various forms of appellations that incorporate stringent rules and regulations that must be followed to use a specified appellation.
	www.champagne.us /appellation/whatis.html (193 words)

	Much ado about new appellation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The announcement of a new wine appellation is rarely a cause for concern in California.
		Last February, for instance, the granting of "Fair Play," a new appellation that impacts 11 wineries in the California Gold Rush community of Fair Play, hardly caused a ripple in the wine community.
		But, joining such far-reaching regions under one appellation is not necessarily a good thing, according to the Coalition for Wine Consumer Protection.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/chronicle/archive/2001/05/30/FD183079.DTL&type=printable (405 words)

	Winepros Countries
		The appellation system was created in 1935, after nearly 30 years of piecemeal and pragmatic legislation, to protect the authenticity of wines and the livelihoods of their producers.
		As far as the consumer is concerned, appellation d'origine controlee guarantees the origin and style of a wine--at least in theory.
		In the past--as recently as ten years ago--it could be said that the tighter the specifications of an individual appellation, the better its wines would be.
	www.winepros.com.au /jsp/cda/countries/region_topic.jsp?ID=1212 (461 words)

	Protection Procedures : Appellation of Origin : Industrial Property Protection Office © Republic of Macedonia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The Appellation of origin is used to protect the geographic name of the product whose special features are predominantly conditioned by the place i.e.
		The appellation of origin shall be a collective right and may be used by legal entities and natural persons who produce a product for which the appellation of origin has been determined and which, as authorized users of appellation of origin, are entered in the register of users of appellation of origin.
		The person entered in the register of users of the appellation of origin, as of the date of the entry, shall become an authorized user and thus shall be granted the right to use the appellation of origin five years as of the day of the entry.
	www.ippo.gov.mk /eng/origin.html (493 words)

	Le Champagne : The Champagne Appellation
		The following pages trace the history of a unique area of appellation that has been developing for hundreds of years – and is still developing today.
		The Champagne appellation has come to stand as a benchmark for excellence among producers and consumers who look to it for authenticity and an almost visionary quality.
		One of its key missions is to preserve the exclusive nature of the Champagne appellation and promote its qualities to the widest possible audience.
	www.champagne.fr /en_appellation_cles.html?PHPSESSID=626cde0785dcb16ec294e004899c3439 (272 words)

	Elite Wine - Tasting - 2001 Château de Pibarnon, Bandol appellation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Château de Pibarnon is the flagship estate of the Bandol appellation, a region of restanques where Mourvèdre is king.
		Due to a geological accident, Château de Pibarnon's soil is unique, as it is made of limestone from the Trias Epoch (end of the Mesozoic Era) and is hence 150 million years older than the soil of the rest of the Bandol appellation.
		The blue marls, which among other things have the ability to retain water, probably contributed significantly to the quality of this 2001 Château de Pibarnon red, as the Bandol appellation was plagued by drought that year.
	www.elitewine.com /site/index.php?lang=en&cat=tasting (1044 words)

	Yorkville Cellars (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		In March 1998, the area was recognized for its uniqueness and given a special designation by the BATF: as "Yorkville Highlands." All bottles now proudly carry the Yorkville Highlands AVA designation on the front label.
		Summary - This rule establishes an approved viticultural area located in Mendocino County, California, to be known as "Yorkville Highlands," and extends the southern boundary of the Mendocino Viticultural Area to coincide with the boundary of Yorkville Highlands.
		As a result Yorkville Highlands is entirely within the Mendocino appellation area.
	www.yorkvillecellars.com /aboutus_appellation.html (522 words)

	Appellation found to be major element: These factors determine wine price
		To qualify for an appellation, 75 to 100 percent of the grapes used in the wine must be grown within the appellation's geographic boundaries.
		Appellations with the highest premiums are mainly located within the Napa Valley.
		Wines with the generic state appellation, “California,” are the lowest priced in the sample, averaging $9.80 per bottle.
	westernfarmpress.com /mag/farming_appellation_found_major (748 words)

	Carolyn Tillie's Ultimate California Wine Blog: Napa - Stag's Leap Appellation
		The good luck is that he has nine acres of prime Stags Leap appellation vineyards which produces 500 cases of one of the more highly sought-after California Cabernets currently on the market.
		Dick Steltzner was born and raised in in Northern California and was inspired early on to enter the wine industry with Ernst Wente as his mentor.
		For its categorization, I have placed it in both the Napa Carneros appellation, where the bulk of their vineyards are located (200+ acres) as well as the Stag's Leap District appellation, where their winery physically stands but is also the home of their Cabernet vineyards (4 acres of Cabernet and 1/2 acre of Merlot).
	carolyntillie_ultimate_california_wine_blog.typepad.com /california_wine_blog/napa_stags_leap_appellation (5277 words)

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