Herbert Leon Kessler is a highly notable medieval art historian active in the late twentieth and early twenty first century.
 Kessler was born in Chicago IL, 1941, and studied at the University of Chicago (A.B. 1961) and Princeton University (M.F.A. 1963, Ph.D. 1965).
 He studied under Kurt Weitzmann at Princeton, and collaborated with Weitzmann on a number of projects.
 Kessler taught at the University of Chicago (1965–1976), and the Johns Hopkins University (1976–2013), and has held numerous fellowships and temporary appointments.
 Kessler's early work centered on pictorial imagery in the Carolingian Empire, and he has gone on to write many books and articles on different aspects of medieval art history, including medieval image theory and the visual representation of spiritual subjects.
Eugene C. Goossen (August 6, 1920 – July 14, 1997) was an American art critic and art historian who organized more than 60 art exhibitions, wrote essays for catalogues in addition to books on the subject.
 He was on the faculty of Hunter College, where he headed the art department.
Michael James Jackson (27 March 1942 – 30 August 2007) was an English writer and journalist.
 He was the author of many influential books about beer and whisky.
 He was a regular contributor to a number of British broadsheets, particularly "The Independent" and "The Observer".
Panimoravintola Beer Hunter's is a Finnish brewery, distillery and a restaurant.
 Founded in 1998 and located in the city of Pori, the brewery restaurant started distilling malt whisky in 2001.
Deni Bown is a writer from Norfolk, England.
 She is also a photographer and consultant and has a special interest in herbs and gardening.
 She has travelled to remote places worldwide for research in order to write many books on plants.
 Bown is a self-taught botanist, she had pursued a career in horticulture, an organic smallholding, growing orchids and herbs before taking up writing.
 In 1997, after working for several years as a council member, she became chairman of The Herb Society of America.
Clive Phillpot is a specialist on artists' books, essayist, art writer, curator, and a librarian.
 Phillpot started his library career at the Charing Cross Public Library in London.
 He is a former librarian at the Chelsea School of Art in London, and served as the Director of the Library at the Museum of Modern Art in New York from 1977 to 1994.
 After his departure from the Library at the Museum of Modern Art, Phillpot pursued freelance work, writing, and curating exhibitions.
 While serving as the head of the MoMA's library, Phillpot founded and curated the Artist Book Collection, established in 1977.
 Phillpot was an active supporter of the New York art world during the 1980s.
 He contributed to artist exhibition catalogues (including the catalogue for The Art Press, an exhibition on the history of art magazines), conducted artist interviews, wrote essays on artists, and contributed a column titled "Feedback" to the art magazine Studio International.
 In 2013, JRP-Ringier published a collection of Clive Phillpot's essays and interviews, titled "Booktrek: Selected Essays on Artists' Books (1972-2010)".
 Phillpot served on the boards of Center for Book Arts, Franklin Furnace Archive, and the New York State Council on the Arts.
 From 1980-1994, Clive Phillpot served as a Board Member for Printed Matter, and served as the president of Printed Matter from 1992-1993.
Fray Mocho was the pen name for the Argentine writer and journalist José Ciriaco Alvarez (also known as José Sixto Alvarez).
 He was born in Gualeguaychú in Entre Ríos Province, on August 26, 1858.
 Moved to Buenos Aires first in 1876 and then again to stay in 1879 at the age of 21.
 He was known to his friends as “Mocho” (blunt) and later added the title “Fray” (brother, as in a Friar in the Catholic Church).
 He wrote for several newspapers including "El Nacional", "La Pampa", "La Patria Argentina", and "La Razón".
 He also wrote for magazines such as the short-lived "Fray Gerundio", "El Ateneo" and "La Colmena Artística".
 He wrote essays about life in Buenos Aires in the latter part of the 19th century, including "Esmeraldas" (polished), "Cuentos Mundanos" (Ordinary Stories), "La vida de los ladrones célebres de Buenos Aires y sus maneras de robar" (“The life of celebrated robbers of Buenos Aires and their manner of robbing") and "Memorias de un Vigilante" (Memoirs of a policeman).
 In 1898 he wrote the book "En el Mar Austral" (“In the Southern Sea").
Born in Brussels, he became a member of the Académie royale de langue et de littérature françaises de Belgique.
 He wrote essays and became famous with "Portraits d'écrivains belges" (1930), a collection of essays on Belgian writers.
 Krains died in an fatal train accident.
 A prize is named in his honour.
Charles E. Gover was a folklorist in Madras (present-day Chennai), India.
 He was the son of Thomas Gover of Poplar, Middlesex.
 In 1864, he was appointed principal and secretary of the Madras Military Male Orphan Asylum at Egmore, Chennai ("Madras People's Almanac", 1869, p. 390).
 In 1868, he became a member of the Royal Asiatic Society, but withdrew in 1871–1872.
 He was a member of the Society of Arts and a fellow of the Anthropological Society.
 He wrote a pamphlet on "Indian Weights and Measures, their condition and remedy" (8vo, Madras, 1865).
 During 1866, he communicated to the Asiatic Society a paper on "The Pongol Festival in Southern India" ("Journal," new ser.
 v. 91–118), where he asserted, without giving any proof, that the festival was a remnant of primitive Aryan life.
 Another contribution was an account of the moral condition and religious views of the lower classes in southern India, chiefly based on a large collection of popular songs in the ancient Canarese, of which he gave specimens in a poetical English version.
 He also wrote essays on Indian folklore for the "Cornhill Magazine".
 Under the title of "The Folk-Songs of Southern India", he collected his essays in 1872 (8vo, London).
 Gover's prose is spirited, but his verse translations are infelicitous.
 Philologists have discredited his hypothesis that, driven at a very early period into the extreme south, and cut off from intercourse with other peoples, the Dravidian nations have preserved their original vocabulary, and that true Dravidian roots, common to the three great branches, Tamil, Telugu, and Canarese, are pure Aryan.
 He died at Madras on 20 September 1872.
Lucy Saunders (born 1957) is an American writer whose work includes articles and books about craft beer, cooking with beer, and pairing food with beer.
 She is the author of five cookbooks including "Cooking with Beer", "Grilling with Beer", and "The Best of American Beer & Food" Along with two other women she contributed to an international collection of essays, "Beer Hunter, Whisky Chaser" in honor of Michael Jackson (writer), the British author of articles and books about single malt whisky and beer.

Question: What did this English writer and journalist write many books about, for whom Lucy Saunders wrote essays about in the collection "Beer Hunter, Whisky Chaser"?
Answer: beer and whisky