Many of us enjoy a beer after work (and some of you but for the most part we're not in a rush; we understand the tap dispenses beer at a set pace and I almost like the anticipation that comes with watching the glass slowly fill with amber up to the top You sneak away from your seat because they called a time-out and you think you can make it back before they take the ball out; otherwise you wait in an interminable line during halftime wondering if the Miami fan behind you will ever shut his mouth To beer people faster, an Indiana-based company called GrinOn Industries has invented the Bottoms Up Beer Draft Dispensing System the system's innovation is to inject beer into a cup through the botttom which greatly speeds the filling time—they're claiming it's nine times faster than a tap and that one person can fill 44 pint cups in one minute—while leaving a decent head on the brew The magnet probably sounds wasteful to you, but a company called In The Drink Advertising sees it as an opportunity They're partnering up with GrinOn to print advertisements on the magnets which fans are meant to take home and use as refrigerator magnets ITDA's rationale is interesting: "This little ad space on the [magnet] is one of easiest ways to reach a target market that is 21+ years old in a good mood and has disposable income." I think the "good mood" part depends on whether we're beating San Antonio or losing to Miami Test it out; it only takes a single click to unsubscribe Tactile is a product and UX design firm founded in 2004 is a boutique industrial design consultancy that .. With a stellar record of design and engineering successful products with World Class brands since 20.. Spatial Dynamics is a hardware product design and development agency located in Cambridge RKS is an award-winning global product design firm and innovation consultancy specializing in indust.. To beer people faster, an Indiana-based company called GrinOn Industries has invented the Bottoms Up Beer Draft Dispensing System As you've guessed the cups are proprietary and feature a circular magnet in the bottom that seals the cup after it's lifted off of the dispenser The magnet probably sounds wasteful to you, but a company called In The Drink Advertising sees it as an opportunity ITDA's rationale is interesting: \"This little ad space on the [magnet] is one of easiest ways to reach a target market that is 21+ years old in a good mood and has disposable income.\" I think the \"good mood\" part depends on whether we're beating San Antonio or losing to Miami Don't have an account? Join Now Already have an account? Sign In Please enter your email and we will send an email to reset your password the Marqués de Griñón was a leader in wine and olive oil an innovator in Spanish wine and olive oil "It was so quick," Xandra told Wine Spectator "Yesterday we brought his ashes home to our estate in Valdepusa and raised a glass of wine to his memory." “The wine industry in Spain is mourning the sorrowful passing of Carlos Falco,” said Pablo Alvarez “A man who fought all his life for the wine industry who very much contributed to put Spanish wines on the world map.” It was a sudden end to an extraordinary life Falcó was born in 1937 in Sevilla at the Palacio de las Dueñas where his parents were sheltering from Spain's Civil War his noble genealogy dated to the 13th century; he was a childhood playmate of the future king of Spain In 1974, with counsel from renowned French enologist Émile Peynaud, he planted Cabernet Sauvignon, then forbidden in the region, later adding Syrah and Petit Verdot. His first vintage was 1983, and the wines caused a sensation in Spain and beyond The wines received enthusiastic reviews from Wine Spectator and three times earned spots in the Top 100 Wines of the Year 2010 (for his 2006 Syrah-Petit Verdot blend) and 2014 (for his 2010 Cabernet Sauvignon) Falcó also became a familiar figure at Wine Spectator’s Wine Experience worked with Falcó as his importer at Winebow for seven years "He was in many ways the Godfather of modern winemaking in Spain," Paredes said optimistic and driven to produce world class wine He greeted everyone with a warm smile and was quick to share a story and some wine He was a man from a bygone era that will be sorely missed." Stay on top of important wine stories with Wine Spectator's free Breaking News Alerts Falcó was also a leader in olive oil. The family estate had produced oil from its trees for centuries, but Falcó was dissatisfied with the quality. He was also displeased that Spain, which produces half of the world's olive oil, was lost in the shadow of Italy. In 1989, he traveled to Tuscany and enlisted the services of Marco Mugelli, a groundbreaking researcher. They made their first oil from Valdepusa in 2002. It caused a sensation at Madrid Fusion, a gourmet food convention, and kickstarted a new wave of high-quality producers. "We changed the way olive oil is made in Spain," Xandra said. "Thanks to his mind and his land, one of the first luxury Spanish [olive] oils was born," said Ferran Adria, the innovative chef behind El Bulli. "He knew how to turn an everyday commodity product into an elite, luxury oil; he conceptualized and elevated it." Though he was at heart a farmer, he also lived a high-profile life, with famous friends and unceasing travel. He married four times. A tall, powerful man, he generally towered over the crowd, but his natural curiosity, wry sense of humor and unfailing courtesy won friends wherever he went. "He came to El Bulli on many occasions; he loved to eat," remembered Adria. "He always was very gentle, polite, and able to convince and seduce with his words: an aristocratic gentleman." "My father treated everyone with respect," Xandra recalled. "He was generous with his time and his knowledge. He was always optimistic and he was never tired. I remember we traveled from Spain to San Francisco for a Wine Spectator event and when we arrived it was evening in California but 6 o'clock in the morning for us. He insisted on going out for dinner! He loved his life and shared it with everyone." Falcó is survived by five children and six grandchildren. Inside the first U.S. location of the French luxury retailer, guests can enjoy fine wine at … Phase one of the Viticulture and Winery Technology program’s new home, funded by a $10 … The Tuscan wine company has purchased a minority stake in Tenute delle Terre Nere; De … While the White House has paused tariffs on foreign wines at 10 percent for now, the trade … Vintners and guests at Italy’s premier spring tasting shared the belief that quality beats … The drinks giant is shifting all its wine focus to luxury brands like Mondavi, Schrader and … Tamara Falcó, who inherited the title of the Marquess of Griñón following her father Carlos Falcó's death in 2020, has reportedly split from her fiancée, investor Íñigo Onieva. The 40-year-old socialite reportedly broke off the engagement following the release of a video of Onieva kissing another woman at Burning Man Festival, which began circulating online last week.  The Spanish aristocrat issued a statement over the weekend addressing the breakup, telling fans that she 'did not hate’ her former boyfriend but instead ‘feels sorry about his priorities'. She wrote: ‘I do not feel hatred towards him or aberration, I am sorry, I am sorry that with all the wonderful things that exist in life […] these are the things you live for, that really makes me sad’.  King Juan Carlos I stood down in place of his son, King Felipe VI, in 2014, following a series of scandals Onieva has since reacted to the split by sharing his own feelings of remorse ‘In the videos broadcast I appear in an unacceptable attitude for which I am absolutely sorry and devastated for I apologise for not being honest and I apologise to Tamara and her family publicly I am completely in love with Tamara and she is the woman of my life so it hurts me enormously to have hurt her' The businessman originally told reporters that the footage was from the 2019 instalment of the festival But it isn't just glamorous parties and red carpets for the marquess: during her twenties, Falcó dabbled with the idea of joining a nunnery after reaffirming her faith in the Catholic church. ‘I went to a couple of convents and spoke with the sisters there, but I didn’t feel it was my place,' Falcó told the New York Post in September. Despite her decision, the socialite still apparently prefers to ‘stay at home and pray the rosary’ rather than ‘go out and have seven drinks’.  The Marquess of Griñón title was created by Queen Isabella II in 1862 for María Cristina Fernández de Córdoba, daughter of the 6th Duke of Arión. Before his death, Falcó's father managed the family estate-bottled wine brand ‘Marqués de Griñón’, which reportedly earned him high recognition; the American magazine Wine Spectator listed it as ‘one of the greatest wines in the world’ in 2014.  US paper giant International Paper (IP) is further expanding its operations in Spain The group announced it had acquired the two Spanish corrugated packaging manufacturers La Gaviota Both companies have become part of International Paper effective 1 April 2021 The value of the transactions was not disclosed the companies will operate as International Paper Griñón La Goviota employs approximately 60 people and operates one corrugator and several modern corrugated and solid board converting lines including high quality printing and specialty packaging capabilities With its proximity to International Paper’s recycled containerboard mill and associated recycling operations the acquisition of La Gaviota supports IP’s commitment to strengthening the circular economy operates one corrugator and several modern corrugated converting lines including high quality printing and specialty packaging capabilities.      EUWID Pulp and Paper keeps busy professionals up-to-date on the latest news from international pulp and paper markets Test EUWID Pulp and Paper free of charge and without any obligation by clicking here Service Customer Service+49 7224 9397-701servicenoSpam@GO-AWAYeuwid.de Editorial Team+49 7224 9397-0papernoSpam@GO-AWAYeuwid.com Get the latest news about developments and trends in the industry sent to you once a week free of charge by newsletter Sign up for our newsletter We use cookies and external services on our website others enhance your user experience or help us improve this website You can change your privacy settings any time by clicking privacy policy Necessary cookies are required for the correct functioning of the website Content from video platforms and map services is blocked by default. If access to these services is accepted, separate consent is no longer required when using them. You can find more information on the individual external services in our privacy policy is here to let us in on the secret of his “Draft Beer Dispensing System,” the first-ever draft beer dispenser that fills beverages through the bottom of the cup Josh Springer is the inventor and founder of Bottoms Up Draft Beer Dispensing System; The idea came to him in a day dream in early 2008 on the west coast in Washington State Just four days later he had a functioning prototype in his garage and the rest is history The system immediately started selling itself and so he began GrinOn Industries; the name coming from the fact that Josh always has a smile on his face GrinOn Industries started growing with the addition of Mike Price Co-Founder and Chief Operating Officer and Josh and Mike set out to revolutionize the beer dispensing industry Bottoms Up Draft Beer Dispensing System is the most efficient beer dispensing system in the world Made in the USA and on tap in 34 countries To learn more, visit www.bottomsupbeer.com. Wedding bells will soon chime for glamorous Spanish socialite Tamara Falcó, the Marquesa of Griñón, it has been revealed, just months after a very public cheating scandal threatened to end her relationship.  Just a few months ago, such an outcome might have seemed almost impossible for Tamara. One of the most photographed women in Spain and star of her own Netflix series (she has been dubbed the country’s answer to Kim Kardashian), Tamara found herself at the centre of unwanted public attention when a video emerged showing Onieva kissing another woman at the famously hedonistic Burning Man Festival in the Nevada desert.  Decades before the stylish pair met, their relatives were rubbing shoulders in Venice The timing could hardly have been worse: the video (original recording date unknown) went public in October 2022 revealed in a touching Instagram post that her dapper beau had popped the question with a £14,500 engagement ring from the Italian firm Repossi The recently reunited couple sat on the FROW Cue public outrage and personal devastation. Down came the engagement post, which had been accompanied by a bible verse caption, and out went a statement to announce their engagement was on hold. ‘I do not feel hatred towards him or aberration, I am sorry, I am sorry that with all the wonderful things that exist in life[…] these are the things you live for, that really makes me sad.’ Unostentatious luxury is always chic – just look to the PM’s wife for steers as she steps out in £570 JW Anderson slippers on the school run Onieva reacted to the split by sharing his own feelings of remorse, ‘In the videos broadcast I appear in an unacceptable attitude, for which I am absolutely sorry and devastated for. I apologise for not being honest and I apologise to Tamara and her family publicly. I am completely in love with Tamara and she is the woman of my life, so it hurts me enormously to have hurt her’.  Bridges were built, though, and soon rumours of a reconciliation began to swirl. The couple were spotted out and about in their native Spain before making the ultimate declaration that things were back on track: a joint magazine cover at the start of the new year. ‘Sources close to the couple explain that they are very excited, that making peace has been like a “Christmas miracle” and both are determined to make their relationship work with more determination than ever,’ Hola! revealed.  Wake up and smell the champagne! AW23 is set to be a tall glass of soirée-ready glamour A romantic break to the Javri Lodge, in Finland, followed (publicised on Tamara Falcó’s Instagram), as did romantic outings and Madrid Fashion Week. Most recently, Falcó and Onieva came together to celebrate a birthday at the legendary three Michelin-starred restaurant, Zalacaín, which has spent decades at the pinnacle of Spain’s gastronomic scene.  The couple recently escaped to Norway for a romantic getaway Later, Hello! reports,  Falcó visited the workshop for popular Spanish bridal label Sophie et Voilà. As the daughter of the ‘country’s most fashionable woman’, there is huge interest in what the elegant bride might wear on her big day, which will take place entirely on the family estate. ‘The entire celebration will be there, such an emblematic place for my father,’ the bride said. The Princess of Wales was the picture of polished perfection there isn’t too much longer to wait: the date is set for 8 July promising a high summer wedding full of style celebrity (the bride’s half-brother is Enrique Iglesias) and a celebration of the fact that love really can conquer all Spain’s most hotly anticipated society wedding of 2023 took place over the weekend married Íñigo Onieva at her spectacular family seat on the outskirts of Madrid The Spanish magazine adds that the bride ‘wanted her wedding to be an allegory for the countryside that the Marquess of Griñón [her late father] loved so much.’ This content can also be viewed on the site it originates from Continuing her sensational sartorial streak, Zara Tindall donned a ruffled creation for a night out with Mike The outlet adds that the bride’s pop star brother did not attend on account of his ‘phobia of social gatherings’ This content can also be viewed on the site it originates from. Following the event, Onieva wrote on Instagram: ‘T&I 8.7.23. Today starts our journey together and I couldn’t be happier to have each other to face any of life’s obstacles with. There is no better team, together we complete and achieve the balance that alone we could never achieve. Thank you for so much and for what’s to come. I love you @tamara_falco.’ Tamara Falcó, the Marquesa of Griñón and Íñigo Onieva Just a few months ago, such a day might have seemed almost impossible for Tamara. One of the most photographed women in Spain and star of her own Netflix series (she has been dubbed the country’s answer to Kim Kardashian), Tamara found herself at the centre of unwanted public attention when a video emerged showing Onieva kissing another woman at the famously hedonistic Burning Man Festival in the Nevada desert. Fit for a fairytale: the most romantic royal weddings of all timeBy Hope CokeRead MoreThe timing could hardly have been worse: the video (original recording date unknown) went public in October 2022, just days after the marquesa, a devout Catholic, revealed in a touching Instagram post that her dapper beau had popped the question with a £14,500 engagement ring from the Italian firm Repossi. Cue public outrage and personal devastation. Down came the engagement post, which had been accompanied by a bible verse caption, and out went a statement to announce their engagement was on hold. ‘I do not feel hatred towards him or aberration, I am sorry, I am sorry that with all the wonderful things that exist in life[…] these are the things you live for, that really makes me sad.’ Onieva reacted to the split by sharing his own feelings of remorse, ‘In the videos broadcast I appear in an unacceptable attitude, for which I am absolutely sorry and devastated for. I apologise for not being honest and I apologise to Tamara and her family publicly. I am completely in love with Tamara and she is the woman of my life, so it hurts me enormously to have hurt her’. Mario Vargas Llosa, Isabel Preysler and Tamara Falco A romantic break to the Javri Lodge, in Finland, followed (publicised on Tamara Falcó’s Instagram), as did romantic outings and Madrid Fashion Week. No doubt the couple will soon be off on a similarly glamorous honeymoon, much to the delight of their legions of social media followers. 69 years ago this week, the eyes of the world were on Monaco for the royal wedding of Prince Rainier and Grace Kelly It was the split that rocked Spanish high society: Tamara Falcó, the glamorous Marquesa of Griñón and chatelaine of El Rincón palace, outside Madrid, hit pause on her engagement to dashing investor Íñigo Onieva after a video emerged of him kissing another woman.  Zara was simply blue-tiful in an aqua creation The couple split, speaking publicly about their separation, but have now found a way to repair their bond, move on… and perhaps wedding bells will soon chime. After confirming their reunion in the Spanish press last week, the couple have now taken the ultimate step to show they really are back together: a romantic getaway. In this case, it was an escape to the exclusive Javri Lodge, in Finland.  The couple pucker up in the Instagram gallery To celebrate the visit, Tamara, the 41-year-old half-sister of pop star Enrique Iglesias who inherited her title from her father on his death in 2020, shared a slideshow of loved-up snaps; her first with Onieva since she removed the photo of their engagement in the initial days after the scandal. Spare sold 400,000 copies on the day of its debut, becoming the UK’s fastest-selling nonfiction book ever ‘A few days in Ivalo (North Pole) spectacular,’ she wrote, in a post translated from Spanish. ‘We came @ionieva  and I to see the auroras #fail but we leave happy with some spectacular memories of a nature that remains pristine and comfort as if you were in your own home.’ The public demise of the relationship began when a video circulated online showing Onieva kissing another woman at Burning Man Festival, in the US. It became public knowledge in October 2022, just days after the marquesa revealed in a touching Instagram post that her dapper beau had popped the question and they were due to wed.  On-screen and on the red carpet, Princess Diana is the ultimate event-dressing inspiration In the wake of the infidelity, Falcó posted: ‘I do not feel hatred towards him or aberration, I am sorry, I am sorry that with all the wonderful things that exist in life[…] these are the things you live for, that really makes me sad.’ Íñigo Onieva during the presentation of the Chef of the Year 2021 award in Madrid in 2021 Onieva reacted to the split by sharing his own feelings of remorse, ‘In the videos broadcast I appear in an unacceptable attitude, for which I am absolutely sorry and devastated for. I apologise for not being honest and I apologise to Tamara and her family publicly. I am completely in love with Tamara and she is the woman of my life, so it hurts me enormously to have hurt her’.  As Jennifer Coolidge wins big for playing the perfectly messed up socialite in an uncannily smart way, Features Editor Eilidh Hargreaves recalls her encounter with ultra-rich American Europhiles on the Italian coast In recent weeks, however, there had been rumblings of a reconciliation. While they spent New Year’s Eve apart, the couple were spotted attending Midnight Mass together on Christmas Eve, leading to speculation that they might be rekindling their romance.  The reunion was confirmed when the couple appeared together on the cover of Hola! Magazine. ‘Sources close to the couple explain that they are very excited, that making peace has been like a “Christmas miracle” and both are determined to make their relationship work with more determination than ever,’ the publication revealed.  Lady Missy Trafelet (née Percy) and billionaire businessman Remy Trafelet will welcome their sons in February The marquesa first shared the news of her engagement via her Instagram account posting a photograph of her kissing Onieva while holding up her £14,500 engagement ring she chose to finish the caption to the image with a quote from the bible in his letter to the Corinthians: in the end in life the only thing that matters is love.' She later deleted the post and unfollowed her former fiancé on social media The Madrid-based socialite is one of the most photographed women in Spain with the Mail Online dubbing her the country’s answer to Kim Kardashian As the daughter Spanish-Filipina socialite Isabel Preysler she is also the half-sister to pop star Enrique Iglesias the marquesa has amassed 1.4 million followers on Instagram and stars in her own Netflix reality series Ana Boyer and Fernando Verdasco attend Tamara Falco's 40th birthday celebration in November 2021 But it isn't just glamorous parties and red carpets for the marquesa: during her twenties Falcó dabbled with the idea of joining a nunnery after reaffirming her faith in the Catholic church ‘I went to a couple of convents and spoke with the sisters there but I didn’t feel it was my place,' Falcó told the New York Post in September the socialite still apparently prefers to ‘stay at home and pray the rosary’ rather than ‘go out and have seven drinks’ The Marquess of Griñón title was created by Queen Isabella II in 1862 for María Cristina Fernández de Córdoba Falcó's father managed the family estate-bottled wine brand ‘Marqués de Griñón’ which reportedly earned him high recognition; the American magazine Wine Spectator listed it as ‘one of the greatest wines in the world’ in 2014 Isabel Preysler is a Filipina socialite and television host who has a net worth of $30 million Isabel Preysler has established herself as one of Spain's most enduring and influential cultural icons transcending her initial fame as a model and socialite to become a sophisticated businesswoman and tastemaker Preysler has crafted her own distinct professional identity through journalism and brand ambassadorships for luxury companies Often referred to as "La Reina de Corazones" (The Queen of Hearts) in the Spanish press and business acumen have cemented her status as a cultural phenomenon whose influence extends far beyond the typical boundaries of celebrity Isabel Preysler came from a privileged background as the daughter of a well-connected Filipino family with Spanish ancestry came from a wealthy family with Spanish roots Raised in this environment of comfort and cultural duality Isabel developed the poise and social graces that would later become her trademark Isabel was sent to Madrid to study at Mary Ward College a decision that would permanently alter her life trajectory by connecting her to Spanish society Her striking beauty and natural elegance quickly drew attention in Madrid's social circles leading to modeling opportunities and her entry into Spain's high society at a young age Isabel Preysler's personal life has consistently garnered intense media interest throughout her career. Her first marriage in 1971 to Spanish singer Julio Iglesias produced three children: Chabeli, Julio Jr., and international superstar Enrique Iglesias this relationship established her firmly in the Spanish celebrity firmament Their marriage lasted until Boyer's death in 2014 Preysler maintained a relationship with Peruvian Nobel laureate Mario Vargas Llosa a union that merged literary prestige with social prominence and kept her in headlines well into her sixties Preysler has maintained warm connections with her extended family particularly her five children who have themselves become prominent figures in entertainment While initially known primarily for her marriages and social presence Isabel Preysler skillfully developed an independent professional identity over the decades one of Spain's most popular celebrity publications Her column allowed her to interview prominent figures while positioning herself as more than merely a subject of media attention Preysler's business acumen became apparent as she leveraged her image of refinement and elegance into successful brand ambassadorships She has represented luxury brands including Ferrero Rocher Porcelanosa (a high-end ceramic and lifestyle company) Her association with these brands has been long-lasting speaking to her enduring appeal and professional reliability Preysler has appeared as both subject and presenter in numerous programs reinforcing her cultural relevance across generations Her homes and lifestyle have been featured in architectural and design magazines establishing her as an authority on elegant living and interior decoration Isabel Preysler's influence on Spanish culture extends far beyond typical celebrity She has redefined the concept of fame in Spain representing a unique blend of discretion and visibility Unlike many celebrities who court controversy Preysler has maintained a carefully curated public image centered on elegance The Spanish media's fascination with Preysler has never waned earning her the nickname "La Reina de Corazones" (The Queen of Hearts) She has been a fixture on magazine covers for decades magazine becoming an annual cultural tradition in Spain Preysler's ability to remain relevant across multiple decades and to different generations speaks to her adaptability and intuitive understanding of media and public image As the matriarch of a cross-cultural dynasty that spans music Isabel Preysler has transcended mere celebrity to become a cultural institution—a living symbol of elegance and reinvention in contemporary Spanish society © 2025 Celebrity Net Worth / All Rights Reserved