Boutique Coffee Culture Common Sense Cafe with Celebrities

Celebrity-French Emperor Napoleon

On the eve of the French Revolution, a short, fleshy-faced, stocky young officer appeared at the Procobo Cafe in Paris. When the officer checked out after drinking coffee, he found that he didn't have enough money with him, so he awkwardly mortgaged the cap he was wearing to the man. Had it not been for this little episode, the cafe would have lost an earth-shaking name in its memory-the celebrity French emperor Napoleon. It is said that celebrity Napoleon not only has a penchant for drinking coffee, but also likes playing chess so much that he often goes to a regent cafe in Paris featuring a game of chess. Although he likes to play chess, but the chess skill is general, the attack is reckless, often defeated by opponents, so he is very angry, he complained: "this thing is not rigorous enough as a science, but it is too difficult as a game." Today's Regent Cafe still retains the copper-edged chess table used by the celebrity Napoleon.

Celebrity-German musician Bach

In 1685, Bach, a famous musician born in an ancient town in Germany, created thousands of works in his life. he is not only a musician, but also a "loyal fan" of coffee. He not only often goes to coffee shops alone to drink coffee, but also often persuades his relatives and friends. At that time, cafes were popular in German cities, not only as important social venues, but also as music salons that provided small venues for performances. Finally, in 1732, under the influence of caffeine, the celebrity Bach suddenly created a coffee musical "no.211" for the Music Society, which premiered in Leipzig Cafe with great success. Later, due to the poverty of artists and the incompetence of the government, many music-loving students could not afford the meagre tuition fees. When Bach, the music leader, knew about it, he came up with a good idea and often took the students to the cafe to act. The aim is for them to work-study.

Celebrities-famous Polish mathematicians Banach and Uram

Famous Polish mathematicians Banach and Uram are the main members of a certain mathematics school. They like cafes very much, soaking for more than ten hours, and even the mathematical concepts of "Banach space" and "Banach algebra" have the smell of coffee. They worked hard to fill the table with pencils with profound mathematical formulas. When the owner of the cafe saw it, he felt sorry for his table, but he didn't want to offend the guests, so the boss prepared a book in advance and put it on the coffee table with coffee when the mathematicians came. . This is the world-famous "Scottish Handbook" that has been circulated so far. From 1935 to 1941, 193 mathematical problems were recorded in the manual, more than half of which are still unsolved. It is called "Scottish Cafe Teaching" in the history of mathematics. Later, Uram went to the United States and became an important King Kong in the study of atomic bombs. Until his later years, he was nostalgic for the time of the Scottish Cafe.