Dear CID expert, you have met all Team members today in valuable 90 min. to exchange on DSO & other topics of expertise with the chance to clarify open questions. We are ONE Team and have the same spirit like our peers in the Bayer 04 Leverkusen soccer team. Stay tuned & let's connect! ___ Image created by Stefankai with Midjourney AI and Canva Bayer POAP Term&Conditions: https://bayer.com/poap More info on business use of POAPS at https://go/poap Explore Bayer POAP Collection at https://collections.poap.xyz/bayer

World Bartender Day, celebrated February 24th, is a tribute to the men and women who not only serve drinks but also add to the ambiance of bars and pubs worldwide. The role has its roots in the taverns of the Middle Ages. By the 18th century, the profession became more recognized, especially in England and America, where taverns and pubs played a pivotal role in social life. The term "bartender" emerged in the US in the 19th century. The Prohibition era (1920-1933) in the U.S. had a significant impact on bartending, pushing it underground into speakeasies, where bartenders became crucial in crafting cocktails to mask the taste of poorly made illegal alcohol. There are 400,000+ bartenders in the United States alone. The world record for the most cocktails made in 1 hour by an individual is 1905, set by Sheldon Wiley in New York in 2014. Famous bartenders: Jerry Thomas: The "father of American mixology", 19th century, known for his flamboyant technique and the creation of many classic cocktails. His publication, "The Bartender’s Guide" (1862), was the first drink book ever published in the United States. Ada Coleman: As the head bartender at The Savoy Hotel's American Bar in London in the early 20th century, Ada "Coley" Coleman was one of the first female bartenders to gain international fame. She is best known for her creation, the Hanky Panky cocktail. Celebrate by Doubling your tip to your bartender today! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bartender Art&Text🫶ChatGPT

Felix Hoffmann, a chemist at the German pharmaceutical company Bayer, synthesized acetylsalicylic acid in a pure and stable form in 1897. Bayer patented the drug on March 6, 1899 under the name "Aspirin," issued in the US as patent 644,077, on 27 February 1900. It quickly became the world's most widely used medication (and it is today as of 2017). Aspirin was touted for its pain-relieving, anti-inflammatory, and antipyretic (fever-reducing) properties. It was indicated for a variety of conditions, including headache, dental pain, menstrual cramps, muscle and joint aches, and fever. Aspirin started as powder, but soon enough was pressed into tablets with the iconic Bayer logo. In the 1970s, studies began to reveal its potential in preventing heart attacks, leading to its use in low doses for cardiovascular protection. In 1982, Sir John Vane won a Nobel Prize for discovering aspirin's action in inhibiting prostaglandin synthesis. Today, Aspirin is on the World Health Organization's List of Essential Medicines, highlighting its importance in global health. It's estimated that annually, over 60 billion Aspirin tablets (35,000+ tons) are consumed worldwide, and a trillion since 100 years, underscoring its enduring impact on medicine. Its adoption for cardiovascular disease prevention and its role in pain and fever management make it a cornerstone of modern therapy. More: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_aspirin Art&Text🫶ChatGPT.