"Bartender" Essays and Research Papers

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    Disappearing Liquor

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    area. You have local musicians that perform regularly. You have a great staff that gets along well and enjoys working together. Strong customer volume includes regular locals and new guests. The customers enjoy their interaction with the staff and bartenders and thus will often buy them a drink. When the staff gets off work before closing they will often become customers with the establishment. This increases the positive interaction between staff and customers. Sales are good and all costs are in line

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    dynamics of the observed event? In all communication events‚ unless there is a relationship between actions and words‚ the message can be wrongly interpreted. I observed a conversation between a bartender and a customer in busy and crowded bar. The customer wanted the buy one more double bourbon but the bartender refused to sell to him. This resulted in a series of communication theories‚ which will be analysed later. In order to analyse the communication theories that provide most insight into understanding

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    should be held responsible for allowing Mr. Hart to get as intoxicated as he was and have the crash in the first place. However‚ the bartender is claiming that he never seen any signs that Mr. Hart was too drunk. Mrs. White claimed there was an incident where Mr. Hart was too drunk to walk so he tripped over a pool cue and fell. However‚ Mrs. White also says that the bartender did not witness this event. She says that by the time the

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    Dram Shop Laws

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    job of a bartender can be a tedious and stressful one. By removing the liability element of the Dram Shop laws‚ bartenders can focus on their jobs instead of on attempting to recognize the signs of someone who is ‘visibly intoxicated’ (Rumberger: Kirk & Caldwell). This becomes especially difficult on a bustling Saturday evening when the bass of the band is thrumming in your ears and ten different people are calling out‚ “Bartender!” On busy Saturday nights‚ not only are the bartenders kept busy

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    short story. It all starts when the bartender approaches a sad soul setting at the bar. He asks the fellow to tell him what is wrong. Though reluctant to‚ the gentleman does after being persuaded to by a bottle of wine. The deal was that if his story was worse then the bartenders he could keep the bottle all for himself. This is a paradox because the reader finds out later in the story that both men are one in the same with the held of time travel. The bartender knowing this has nothing to loose because

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    Observation Paper

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    period. Within a thirty minute period of those two hours he had consumed four to six shots of liquor. The bartender did not see any physical signs of intoxication until after Hard had already consumed the last drink. According to the plaintiff and other witnesses at the bar‚ when the bartender stepped out of the room Hard knocked his stool over and fell to the ground. Before the bartender returned Hard was already up and looked fine. As the Whites were leaving Hard confronted them and said “She

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    Courtroom Observation 82A04-8876-CV-285‚ Deborah White vs. Patrick Gibbs and O ’Malley ’s Tavern Liberty University Busi 301 The case being observed here was that of Deborah White vs. Patrick Gibbs and O ’Malley ’s Tavern‚ case # 82A04-8876-CV-285. This was brought before a mock U.S. District Court panel of judges‚ in the Northern District of Indiana. The Plaintiff being Deborah White‚ and the Defendant being Patrick Gibbs and O’Malley’s Tavern. The Plaintiffs’ Attorneys are Amanda

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    What Would You Do? Paper

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    not defend the overweight woman and even extend their concern for the waitress‚ instead. The episode I had chosen centers around a homeless man who‚ after being helped by a good Samaritan by giving him money for food‚ is denied service by the bartender of the restaurant simply because of the fact that he is homeless. He also states that this homeless man is “bad for business”. Most of the people targeted in the series take the side of the homeless man in the argument‚ saying that he has the

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    White V. Gibbs Case Study

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    Abstract In the case of White v. Gibbs‚ the plaintiff‚ Mrs. Debbie White‚ sued O’Malley’s Tavern alongside Patrick Gibbs. Gibbs served as bartender at the tavern during the night in question. Mrs. White seeks settlement under the state of Indiana’s Dram Shop Act. Under the Dram Shop Act‚ a bartender assumes liability to any persons injured who were served alcohol while exhibiting obvious signs of intoxication (Todd‚ 1986). Since the two parties reside in different states‚ the case was brought to

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    attraction towards the viewers. One of the advertisement analysis questions listed in the Making sense of Ads article was Does a celebrity provide an endorsement? In the Guinness “Empty Chair” commercial the soldier is as if he is a celebrity. The bartender was hopeful he would walk in and she made sure not only his glass of beer was ready for him‚ but that no one took his chair. The characters in the bar all rose their glass of beer to him when he walked in. The music played louder as they saluted

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