Park University celebrated another historic and noteworthy year in 2019 as the University and its employees garnered national media attention, and earned
Hotel Impossible Host Anthony Melchiorri s Travel Tips for COVID
On 12/21/20 at 1:32 PM EST
The last year has been full of change: face masks, hand sanitizer and staying feet away from strangers have become common practice. As society has shifted to respect the coronavirus boundaries, so has the travel industry. But unfortunately, the ever-present danger meant many canceled vacations, work-from-home routines and a simple decision to stay home.
The travel industry certainly isn t dead, though. Some friends and family have chosen to safely gather for Christmas, while others are already planning post-COVID vacations. And hotels, airports and more travel necessities have already added COVID-friendly practices to their daily routines. If you choose to travel now, or after coronavirus, there s reason to trust the businesses you patron are taking care of your health, as well as their own.
The Top 5 Most Expensive Cocktails in the World
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The Diamonds Are Forever Martini $18,963.82
The Ritz-Carlton, Tokyo the most expensive cocktail at 2,000,000 Yen (nearly $19k USD). The decadent drink is made with chilled Absolut Elyx vodka, a hint of fresh lime juice, stirred or shaken, and sparkling with a one-carat diamond at the bottom of the glass. Note: this cocktail also comes with a live band serenading “Diamond Are Forever” to the lucky guests.
Club 23, Melbourne, Australia
A Guinness Book of World Record was set on February 7, 2013, by Joel Heffernan at Club 23 in Melbourne (owned by Australian cricketer, Shane Warnefor) the most expensive cocktail with his Winston (after Winston Churchill) cocktail. Made with two $6,000 shots of 1858 Croizet Cognac, $800 Grand Marnier Quintessence, and super-rare Chartreuse V.E.P, this is one cocktail with opulence. Unfortunately, as of this writing, the bar is permanently closed.