Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2006/01/09
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]The beer mentioned is a mass brewed product actually brewed by Becks in Bremen (a part of interbrew/Inbev Belgium), on a world scale of beers it ranks at around position 190 - 210. The Monastery of Saint Paul (St Pauli) in Bremen was destroyed in 1523 and never rebuilt. This part of town , the Ostertorviertel, in the past a rough area just outside the city walls, became very much a kind of German Greenwich Village in the mid seventies, lots of alternative cafes, theatres, whole food stores and people wearing scratchy self knitted or woven clothes. Bremen, along with Hamburg, are cities which are also federal states of the Federal Republic of Germany, and both belonged to the Hanse (Hansa) towns. Bremerhaven, just up the river Weser from Bremen, is where US soldiers (including Elvis) arrived for their stint of service in Germany, is also a part of the city/state of Bremen. The centre of town is well worth a visit as are the B?ttcherstrasse ( Art Deco/Jugendstil) and the Schnoorviertel with its timbered houses down by the river. St Pauli is however hardly ever mentioned in conjunction with anywhere else except Hamburg. Take a look at http://www.bremen.de/sixcms/detail.php?id=635674&_stid=551224&_sttit=&_stthid=635674 Douglas Douglas Sharp wrote: > Very pretty, but very stereotype! > St Pauli is in Hamburg, closer to Denmark and Sweden than it is to > Munich's Beer gardens and Oktoberfest - to represent a girl from the > most famous street there, the Reeperbahn, she should be wearing a lot > less, and then in black leather or lace(or just skin). Probably would > have much stronger leg muscles too.This was the area of Hamburger > where the rope makers (reeper) worked, it was/is full of houses of > ill-repute and grubby bars for rum swilling sailors. Since the 1950's > it has become slightly more respectable with a few fringe theatres > (Schmidts Tivoli) and some better bars and restaurants, but, behind > the scenes it's still very much a red light district (I wonder if > knowing that would sell a lot of beer?) > PS: St Pauli is also where the Beatles started their career (Star Club) > Douglas > BTW > Her "uniform" is very Bavarian, only a Bavarian girl would be wearing > a floor length skirt (which , in some cases is very fortunate.) > At 5'3" and 110 pounds she would never be able to carry the loads of > beer "Steins" or "Mass" glasses either. Five-eight and 220 pounds > would be nearer the mark. > Cheers > > Nathan Wajsman wrote: > >> Mark, >> >> I have never seen anyone in Germany with St. Pauli Girl; I have seen >> waitresses dressed like this, but they were always a lot bigger than >> this one... >> >> Nathan >> >> Mark Rabiner wrote: >> >> >>> A digital body is what they need and how and working triple shifts >>> no St. >>> Pauli Girl during lunch breaks and no lunch breaks. Twinkies in the >>> Rambo >>> lunch box. Meet the new st Pauli girl girl. >>> http://www.stpauligirl.com/girl.html >>> A compact body at that to reflect the size of the "format" as this >>> is the >>> next new wave if you ask me and I bet I'm right. >>> >>> This my first post from my kitchen table with my new Mac 12 inch >>> laptop >>> "appropriately enough". Now I am untethered from my earthly retreats. >>> Going to have to change my name to Mark Mobile Rabiner. I just which >>> they >>> had wireless recharge. And I keep trying to cut and past from one >>> computer >>> to the next but it gets lost in my wrist somewhere halfway across >>> the room. >>> Maybe I can get just the right high tech wristwatch with short term >>> memory. >>> >>> >>> Mark Rabiner >>> Photography >>> Portland Oregon >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> _______________________________________________ >>> Leica Users Group. >>> See http://leica-users.org/mailman/listinfo/lug for more information >>> >> > > _______________________________________________ > Leica Users Group. > See http://leica-users.org/mailman/listinfo/lug for more information >