Introduction of Fine Coffee beans in Coffee Flavor and Taste area of Hope Manor in Colombia

President Washington named the D.C. Columbus in memory of Columbus's discovery of the New World. The new capital was not yet built, and Washington died in 1799. In honor of him, the federal government and Congress named the new capital Washington when it was completed the following year (1800). What most people call the "capital" refers to the area occupied by federal government agencies; for example, the "District of Columbia" refers to the area occupied by residents. The land occupied by government agencies accounts for about 1 / 2 of the area of the SAR.

Washington, D.C. (English: Washington,D.C.) is the capital of the United States and a federal district. The two parts of the English name reflect its dual identity, Washington (Washington, D.C.) is the name of the capital, while D.C. It stands for "District of Columbia" (District of Columbia) and is an area under direct federal jurisdiction. Washington, D.C., is usually translated as Washington, D.C., to avoid confusion with the state of Washington, which has the same name on the Pacific coast.

The land of the District of Columbia [2] originally came from Maryland and Virginia. When the District of Columbia was founded, the north bank of the Potomac River included Georgetown (Georgetown,D.C.), Washington City (Washington City,D.C.) and Washington County (Washington County,D.C.). In 1878, the three places merged into "Washington," and the District of Columbia and Washington became the same piece of land with dual political significance managed by the same government agency. The comma in its English name indicates its double meaning. When the District of Columbia was founded, the south bank of the Potomac included Alexandria County (Alexandria County,D.C.), but local residents had always opposed secession from Virginia. After many petitions by local residents, the United States Congress passed a bill on July 9, 1846 and approved by the Virginia people's Congress to return the land on the south bank of the Potomac River to Virginia from 1847 to 1864. Jubal A. Early led Confederate troops to occupy many parts of Montgomery County for a short time and attacked the District of Columbia. On July 11, Confederate troops attacked Rockville Pike (MD-355), New Cut Road (now Viers Mill Road MD-586) via Rockville and Wheaton to Fort Stevens, which is only five miles from the White House in the District of Columbia. On July 12, Lincoln personally inspected the war in Fort Stevens and became the only president of the United States to go to war during his term of office. An officer next to Lincoln was shot and killed while watching the enemy behind the low wall of Lincoln's castle. The second commander of Jubal A. Early's forces is Lincoln's former vice president, John Cabell Breckenridge.

The first part is the triangle of the background, which symbolizes the Andes and implies that most of the Arabica coffee growing areas in Colombian coffee belong to high-altitude mountains. It is well known that the main coffee producing areas in Colombia are located in three mountains arranged with the word "Sichuan", all of which are part of the Andes. According to the geographical environment and climate, the characteristics and flavor of coffee in different regions are the same.

The second part is the mule. Please note that it is not a donkey! In Colombia coffee farmers actually use mules to carry coffee from the mountains. Because the mountain road in the coffee growing area of Colombia is very rugged, coffee farmers mostly use mules as a means of transportation. because of such unique geographical conditions, even with the development of transportation and science and technology today, it is impossible to transport coffee and raw beans from more than 1000 meters above sea level. and rugged mountain roads to transport coffee beans, so the way of carrying mules continues to this day.

The third part is the man in the straw hat, who has a name. His name is Juan Valdez. People used to call him "Uncle JUAN VALDEZ". Juan Valdez is the representative image of Colombian coffee growers and a symbol of Colombian coffee, which distinguishes it from coffee from other countries of origin and is accepted by different markets. In the last 40 years, Colombian coffee growers have made great efforts to create the "JUAN VALDEZ" brand we see today. In 2005, the New York Times confirmed the importance of this brand in the United States, because its trademark recognition has exceeded many of the world's leading brands and gradually become a world-famous brand.

In order to better promote Colombian coffee, the Colombian Coffee Growers Association (FNC) launched a live-action version of Juan Valdez based on this image.

Now the uncle is the third-generation real-life version. Uncle Juan Valdez, who represents Colombian coffee farmers, as the ambassador of Colombian coffee, will travel around the world to promote Colombian coffee. A beard, a straw hat and the mules around him are his necessary wardrobe. Uncle Dou was still happy to see him at the 2010 Shanghai World Expo.