Drinking culture

thumb|The Slainte Bar in Perth, Scotland The word ' in Irish or ' in Scottish Gaelic means "health." As a drinking toast it is common in Ireland, Scotland and the Isle of Man, though also increasingly in other countries within the whiskey/whisky drinking community.

impact of alcoholic inebriation on interpersonal attraction

term in art history for a painting showing a small group of people enjoying themselves

gelatin and alcohol shot

European cultural concept

thumb|right|Representation of the Bitard: beech marten head, carp body, turkey and peacock feathers, hare paws and academic palms The Bitard is a fabulous animal. It is the symbol of the ' or Order of the Venerated Bitard (May He be Blessed!), a student association of University of Poitiers (France) created in the 1920s. The members themselves are also called Bitards''' and in some occasions they wear a cape colored according to their rank in the Order, along with a faluche, the traditional French Student cap. The Bitards' faluche has the particularity of being decorated with a chevron and hav

thumb|A group of students playing different games at a konpa are a type of Japanese drinking gathering held by university students in a casual drinking establishment called an izakaya, and are more relaxed than the traditional nomikai. It is often suggested that this word originally came from , , or , although the exact root is unknown. These gatherings are intended for developing friendships or deepening relationships with members of the same affiliated group or with the opposite sex that benefit Japanese socially in their careers and in their lives.

"parting cup" given by the Highlanders to guests when they are leaving and have their feet in the stirrups

history, consumption and legality of alcoholic drinks in Sweden

alcohol-related amnesia

promotion in which baseball fans were given heavily discounted beer

thumb|right|A kronkåsa that belonged to Gustaf Banér and Christina Sture (1589)|241x241pxA kronkåsa (, plural kronkåsor) is a form of elaborate drinking cup that was used during the Renaissance in Sweden. thumb|227x227px|Depiction of drinking using kronkåsor, from the Historia de Gentibus Septentrionalibus by [[Olaus Magnus]]

museum in Stockholm, Sweden

type of city or neighborhood

human disease

cocktail dropping a small glass of alcoholic drink into a larger one