From Arc 1950 to the terminal at Peisey-Vallandry, where the excellent Le Solan restaurant serves a plat du jour such as Savoyard sausage (diot) for €9.90, took a total of 35 minutes, though you might take another 10 or so on a fine day to pause and enjoy the views of Mont Blanc.
It's even cheaper than the excellent Le Locle from Tissot, another contender for the inexpensive, but high-quality, timepiece crown.
For that reason, some of the best known Second Labels such as the excellent Les Forts de Latour from Château Latour, Le Pavillon Rouge de Château Margaux from Château Margaux and Sarget de Gruaud from Château Gruaud-Larose didn't make the list because the vintaGruaud-Larose didilable are n't yet ready to drink.
The excellent Mano Le Tough was his partner at the Solomun +1 party at the sprawling but crammed Martina Beach Club on the closing Friday.
Neil Young released two albums this year, not to mention a Jonathan Demme concert film for his recent excellent album Le Noize (an intended acoustic affair that got noisier and louder than expected).
With just a dash of lighting, a few modest props and a great sound design (excellent contributions from Les Dickert, Valerie Therese Bart and Daniel Kluger), Packer introduces and performs scenes from the canon, dashing from Romeo & Juliet to Macbeth and on with aplomb.
Robespierre, Scurr explains, was a provincial lawyer, well-educated and prim — he had been a scholarship boy at the excellent Collège Louis-le-Grand.
Three excellent red choices: '86 Les Forts de Latour (Latour's second wine, the pretty, younger sister), Faiveley's Apollonian Nuits-St.-Georges (1987) and the inimitable '91 Heitz Cab Sauv.
But Le Bourgeois' excellent long-range penalty in the dying minutes saw Jersey come away with a losing bonus-point.
Further thanks go to Orlando Fertig for his excellent technical assistance, to Le-Ha Dieu for helpful discussions and support, and to Dr. Marcus Schaefer (NanoAnalytics, Münster, Germany) for technical advices.
The characteristically tangled shenanigans — as if it mattered — involve a villainous free agent named Le Chiffre (the excellent Danish actor Mads Mikkelsen), who wheels and deals using money temporarily borrowed from his equally venal clients.
