Bartenders Guild

Bartenders Guild Assistance Program
United States Bartenders Guild

A non-profit organisation that supports and trains bartenders in Ghana. A non-profit organisation that supports and trains bartenders in Ghana. Bartenders Guild Ghana.

This article is about the generic NPCs throughout Tyria. For the NPCs seen during story instances, see Bartender (NPC).

This site was designed to assist the members of the U.S. Bartenders' Guild with every aspect of the purchase, enrollment and support of health insurance. It is our way of eliminating the hassles and frustration of navigating through the healthcare maze and allowing you more time to enjoy your trade. The Oregon Bartenders' Guild was formed in 2007 in an effort to bring together both bar professionals and spirits enthusiasts alike. We seek to promote awareness and a positive cocktail culture through events and education. To engage the District's alcohol and bar regulatory environment in a way that benefits the D.C. Craft Bartenders Guild and its members and to work with the community to establish norms of alcohol safety. The USBG National Charity Foundation was sparked into being when a United States Bartenders' Guild member dared to ask “how do I get out of this industry alive, with my health, a little money, and my sanity intact?”.

Bartenders are NPCs of various races and sexes found throughout Tyria.

Most of them are merchants that most commonly sell alcoholic beverages, and many of them offer Belcher's Bluff items. A few function as regular merchants, offering no alcoholic beverages or related consumables, and some are 'Bartender' only in name, offering no services at all.

Locations of bartenders[edit]

Legend

Bartenders with no icon sell drinks for coin, but will not sell Belcher's Bluff Kits.
Those marked with sell Belcher's Bluff Kits.
Those marked with sell drinks for karma.
Those marked with are 'bartender' only in name, and do not sell drinks. But are other kind of vendor and will offer other items.
Those marked with are a guild hall service, offering free Guild Enhancements potions to drink on the spot instead beverages.
Those marked with are 'bartender' only in name, and are not vendors.

List

Ascalon
- Renae Silverguard - Perimeter Loop, Black Citadel
- Urvan - Gladium Canton, Black Citadel
- Jaust - Praetor's Canton, Black Citadel
- Charr bartender - Village of Butcher's Block, Diessa Plateau
- Charr Bartender - Village of Smokestead, Plains of Ashford
- Bartender - Stronghold of Ebonhawke, Fields of Ruin
- Bartender - Sentinel's Perch, Fields of Ruin
Kryta
- Innkeeper Aela - Lion's Shadow Inn within Postern Ward, Lion's Arch
- Bartender Silvergrace - Main Haven Headquarters within Fort Marriner, Lion's Arch
- Bartender - Tropical bar within Western Ward,Lion's Arch
- Zotturrikk - Hooligan's RouteLion's Arch
- Bartender - Salma District, Divinity's Reach
- Josef - Salma District, Divinity's Reach
- Lakhi - Ossan Quarter , Divinity's Reach
- Ourida - Ossan Quarter , Divinity's Reach
- Behruseh - Ossan Quarter , Divinity's Reach
- Bartender - Plaza of Balthazar, Divinity's Reach
- Bartender - The Dead End, Divinity's Reach
- Bartender - Rurikton, Divinity's Reach
- Melyss Talthorne - Rurikton, Divinity's Reach
- Evona - Rurikton, Divinity's Reach
- Rose - Shire of Beetletun, Queensdale
- Brewer Ronger - Triskellion Vale, Kessex Hills
- Gullveig the Grim - Vigilant Hills, Gendarran Fields
- Consortium Beverage Vendor - Pearl Islet, Pride Point, Southsun Cove
- Consortium Beverage Vendor - Pearl Islet, Southsun Cove
- Bartender Bill - Greystone Rise, Harathi Hinterlands
Shiverpeak Mountains
- Gisla - The Great Lodge, Hoelbrak.
- Maeva - The Great Lodge, Hoelbrak.
- Brewer Olin - Trade Commons, Hoelbrak.
- Brewer Alasyn - Trade Commons, Hoelbrak.
- Ingegard - Trade Commons, Hoelbrak.
- Halldora - Hunter's Hearth, Hoelbrak.
- Friesson's Assistants - Bear Lodge, Hoelbrak.
- Darna - Hall of Legends, Hoelbrak.
- Barkeep - Trade Commons, Hoelbrak.
- Gudrin - Biergarten, Hoelbrak.
- Steingrim - Biergarten, Hoelbrak.
- Brewer Daggulf - Borealis Forest , Wayfarer Foothills.
- Beer Merchant - Cragstead, Wayfarer Foothills.
- Rescued Brewer - Highpeaks, Frostgorge Sound.
- Brewmaster Olaf - Leopard's Tail Valley, Frostgorge Sound.
Maguuma Jungle
- Beoir - Starbower Nursery, The Grove.
Guild Halls
- Nathan the Bartender - Lost Precipice and Gilded Hollow (Heart of Maguuma), Windswept Haven(Crystal Desert)
The Mists
- Mysterious Bartender - Mistlock Sanctuary.

History[edit]

Primera memoria anual 1925

Download adobe acrobat reader dc for mac. The Bartenders Club of the Republic of Cuba was officially founded in Havana, Cuba, on 27 June 1924, following the approval of the governor of the City of Havana. The club is the oldest national bartenders' guild to have been officially recorded anywhere in the world.

In the 1920s, the Union of Café Employees gathered together the workforce of Cuba's hospitality industry. This association began to have major divisions among its members due to different political and social opinions, leading to its complete disintegration.

The bartender Manuel Blanco Cuétara, who had been expelled at that time from the Union of Café Employees due to internal disagreements, was one of the first to consider the creation of the Bartenders Fraternal Club of the Republic of Cuba, together with Cristóbal Alonso Álvarez, José Perales Mora (who had previously suggested to Manuel the creation of a bartending section independent from the Union of Café Employees) and José Cuervo Fernández. This idea was shared with other bartenders in Havana and Manuel Blanco himself created the first draft of the directive that would govern them.On 28 May 1924, around ten to twelve people interested in the project met to establish an exclusive group of bartenders with sporting and socializing intentions at its heart.

The group met again on 5 June, but this time they were joined by a larger number of people that had shown an interest in the club. Throughout the meeting, which was chaired by José Cuervo himself with Cristóbal Alonso acting as secretary, the new directive was discussed and approved with certain amendments. José Cuervo proposed to lend the club some money that could be returned to him in small installments and would be invested in acquiring the materials, furniture and products necessary for the opening, thus avoiding depending on external traders (even if they were good friends).

The Cuban Bartenders Club headquarters[edit]

The Club established its first headquarters in a venue in Calle Bernaza with Obrapía in Old Havana, which was then moved to an apartment rented in the upper floors of the building located in Malecón, 15. As the tax to be paid for the apartment was considered excessive, the group decided to move to the ground floor of Avenida de la República, 69 (today's Calle San Lázaro).

For various reasons, the official headquarters were then re-located to the upper floor of Calle Prado, 105, opposite the Capitolio Nacional (National Capitol of Cuba), on 27 January 1927. On 31 May 1941, the office was moved permanently to a four-story house in Paseo del Prado, 111 that showcased the logo of the association on the ground floor. The club's logo included a symbol of the sun and the sphere of the universe as well as triangles and the phrase 'Fraternity and Progress' which, although there is no firm evidence, could indicate that the Masonic institution was present in the creation and in the foundation of the club.

The building was purchased from the Canadian Bank of Commerce for 24,000 Cuban Pesos, which were sourced from the club's funds in December 1939. The building was renovated and adapted to the needs of the club and was officially opened in June 1941.The venue was used for numerous activities and festivities on Bartender's Day which was then celebrated on the first Sunday of October (currently taking place annually on 7 October).

The celebrations on Bartender's Day also took place around the city of Havana, in locations such as the Gardens of La Tropical, La Polar and Tropicana de la Habana. It also became a tradition for the bartenders to plant a tree on that day to guarantee, in an ecological fashion, the continuity of the natural beauty of the city.

First cocktail competition[edit]

The first cocktail competition organized by the Bartenders Club took place on 16–24 November 1936 and demonstrated the high level of maturity of the young organization. The competition lasted seven days and a different spirit was used in each challenge, e.g.: on the first day, the contestants had to use white and red vermouth, rum on the second, cognac or champagne on the third, gin on the fourth, whiskey on the fifth and so on.

Publications of the Bartenders Club[edit]

'El Bar' was the first magazine to be published by the club. The magazine was created following an agreement between the members of the organization, which was approved by the General Assembly on 28 May 1926, but it was extremely short-lived.Various projects were undertaken over the following years, but none of them managed to fit the interests of the club. Semi electric straddle pallet stacker lift. In 1930, the first cocktail recipe book in Cuba was edited and collated by the Bartenders Club.In September 1956, a monthly professional magazine called COCTEL was edited and published for the first time. Among other numerous and varied articles, one of the most prominent features explained the importance for bartenders to learn to speak English as a complement to their work and urged them to participate in the classes being offered at the club. The classes followed an effective method that included holding conversations around the bartending profession and simple grammatical training. This magazine continued to be published until 1960.

The Cuban Bartenders Association (CBA), a continuation of the Club de Cantineros[edit]

The Cuban Bartenders Club continued as an association and was officially re-registered on 6 February 1998. A year later the club changed its name to Cuban Bartenders Association.The association's main objectives include:

To encourage expertise among bartenders, promoting their skills and creativity
To facilitate the exchange of knowledge between expert and skilled bartenders and young people wanting to start a career in bartending
To promote the use of modern international bartending techniques among Cuban mixologists
To support all efforts focused on standardizing the preparation of cocktails and the enrichment of the bartending vocabulary through the creation and promotion of recipe books that contributed to perfecting bartending techniques
To promote good client service and learning each customer's drinking habits and to encourage the consumption of cocktails as a more refined approach to the pleasure of drinking as well as the reduction of alcohol consumption, taking into account that the consumption of alcoholic beverages is the responsibility of both corporations and individuals
To contribute to the development of national products and the country's image in the international cocktail scene

Bartenders have the opportunity to showcase the skills acquired through educational courses at varied regional and national cocktail events organized by the Cuban Bartenders Association, including:

Varadero Tradiciones, Varadero, Matanzas
Jardines del Rey, Ciego de Ávila
Sexto Sentido, Isla de la Juventud
La Guantanamera, Guantánamo
Constante Ribalaigua Event, Matanzas

The Fabio Delgado in Memoriam National Competition is the most important cocktail competition in the country, covering all levels of bartending. The competition pays tribute to one of the top bartending professionals and teachers in Cuba, Fabio Delgado, who worked to support the rescue of the Cuban Bartenders Association and died on 7 February 2003.The bartenders who finish in 1st and 2nd place at the National Fabio Delgado In Memoriam Competition have the opportunity to participate respectively in the World Championship and in the Pan-American Competition (which also include the Friendship Cup and the Presidents Cup). These competitions take place annually and are held in the country selected by the IBA (International Bartenders Association), of which the Cuban Bartenders Association has been a member since 2002.

Cuban Cocktails included in the IBA's Cocktail Book[edit]

Global IBA: Cuba Libre, Daiquirí and Mojito (Cuban classic cocktails) and Adam y Eva (winning cocktail at the world championship).Pan-American IBA: Cohiba Dry, Ocaso, Sabor Mediodía and Havana Fusión – all winning cocktails at the Pan-American competition.