A barmaid pours a pint of Milton Brewery’s Minerva at the Haymakers pub, Cambridge, Britain, January 24, 2023. REUTERS/Matthew Childs 

A barmaid pours a pint of Milton Brewery’s Minerva at the Haymakers pub, Cambridge, Britain, January 24, 2023. REUTERS/Matthew Childs 

A barmaid pours a pint of Milton Brewery’s Minerva at the Haymakers pub, Cambridge, Britain, January 24, 2023. REUTERS/Matthew Childs 

A barmaid pours a pint of Milton Brewery’s Minerva at the Haymakers pub, Cambridge, Britain, January 24, 2023. REUTERS/Matthew Childs 

A barmaid pours a pint at the Green Vic, at a pub in London aiming to be the world's most ethical pub, in Shoreditch, London, Britain July 5, 2019. Picture taken July 5, 2019. REUTERS/Simon Dawson 

A barmaid serves breakfast in downtown Rome, Italy July16, 2018. REUTERS/Tony Gentile 

A barmaid reads the Corriere della Sera newspaper at a coffee shop in Rome, Italy, December 5, 2016. REUTERS/Max Rossi 

A barmaid pours vodka in an ice glass at the Ice Hotel in Quebec City, February 13, 2015. REUTERS/Mathieu Belanger (CANADA - Tags: TRAVEL) 

A barmaid serves a drink to customers at the Ice Hotel in Quebec City, February 13, 2015. REUTERS/Mathieu Belanger (CANADA - Tags: TRAVEL) 

A bartender covers bottles of hard liquor with towels in a bar in Prague September 14, 2012. The Czech Health Ministry on Friday indefinitely banned the sale of drinks containing more than 20 percent alcohol after 19 people died from drinking bootleg spirits containing poisonous methanol, the CTK news agency reported. REUTERS/David W Cerny (CZECH REPUBLIC - Tags: FOOD HEALTH) 

A barmaid pours a pint of beer at The Builders Arms pub in east London February 2, 2012. The pub is within a mile of the Olympic Park where the 2012 Olympic Games will take place. REUTERS/Eddie Keogh (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY SPORT OLYMPICS TRAVEL) 

A barmaid pours a pint of beer at The Builders Arms pub in east London in this February 2, 2012 file photograph. Britain plans to introduce a minimum price for the sale of alcohol in England and Wales as part of an initiative to curb binge drinking and anti-social behavior, Home Secretary Theresa May said on March 23, 2012. Photograph taken February 2, 2012. REUTERS/Eddie Keogh (BRITAIN - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY) 

A barmaid pours a glass with beer produced by Fosters at the Occidental Hotel in central Sydney June 21, 2011. Australia's Foster's Group has rejected a A$9.5 billion ($10.1 billion) cash takeover offer from global brewing giant SABMiller as too low, offering only a slim premium for Australia's largest brewer. REUTERS/Tim Wimborne (AUSTRALIA - Tags: BUSINESS) 

A barmaid pours a glass with beer produced by Fosters at the Occidental Hotel in central Sydney June 21, 2011. Australia's Foster's Group has rejected a A$9.5 billion ($10.1 billion) cash takeover offer from global brewing giant SABMiller as too low, offering only a slim premium for Australia's largest brewer. REUTERS/Tim Wimborne (AUSTRALIA - Tags: BUSINESS) 

A barmaid pours a glass with beer produced by Fosters at the Occidental Hotel in central Sydney June 21, 2011. Australia's Foster's Group has rejected a A$9.5 billion ($10.1 billion) cash takeover offer from global brewing giant SABMiller as too low, offering only a slim premium for Australia's largest brewer. REUTERS/Tim Wimborne (AUSTRALIA - Tags: BUSINESS) 

A barmaid pours a glass with beer produced by Fosters at the Occidental Hotel in central Sydney June 21, 2011. Australia's Foster's Group has rejected a A$9.5 billion ($10.1 billion) cash takeover offer from global brewing giant SABMiller as too low, offering only a slim premium for Australia's largest brewer. REUTERS/Tim Wimborne (AUSTRALIA - Tags: BUSINESS) 

Barmaid Tracy Howard talks to customer at the King William IV pub in Sipson, near Heathrow Airport west of London March 26, 2010. The British government's plans for a third runway at London's Heathrow airport were dealt a blow on Friday after a court ruled it must review the climate change and economic impact before the expansion can go ahead. If the plans do go ahead the pub will be in line to be demolished . REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: TRANSPORT POLITICS) 

A bartender walks next to liquor bottles in a bar in central Sydney May 11, 2009. The Australian government will announce on May 12 what is the most keenly watched national budget in years, as the country heads for a recession, unemployment rises and rumours swirl of a possible early general election. The government is expected to increase taxes for cigarettes and alcohol in this budget. REUTERS/Daniel Munoz (AUSTRALIA POLITICS BUSINESS IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Sean Hodgson (L) walks with his brother Peter outside the High Court in London March 18, 2009. Britain's Court of Appeal on Wednesday cleared a man who has spent 27 years in prison for murder, ruling that DNA evidence showed he could not have been the killer. Hodgson, now 57, was sentenced to life in prison in 1982 for the murder of Teresa De Simone, a 22-year-old part-time barmaid who was found strangled in 1979. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN CONFLICT SOCIETY) 

Peter Hodgson gestures as he stands with his brother Sean (4th L)outside the High Court in London March 18, 2009. Britain's Court of Appeal on Wednesday cleared a man who has spent 27 years in prison for murder, ruling that DNA evidence showed he could not have been the killer. Sean Hodgson, now 57, was sentenced to life in prison in 1982 for the murder of Teresa De Simone, a 22-year-old part-time barmaid who was found strangled in 1979. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN) 

Sean Hodgson (centre L) waves as he stands with his brother Peter outside the High Court in London March 18, 2009. Britain's Court of Appeal on Wednesday cleared a man who has spent 27 years in prison for murder, ruling that DNA evidence showed he could not have been the killer. Hodgson, now 57, was sentenced to life in prison in 1982 for the murder of Teresa De Simone, a 22-year-old part-time barmaid who was found strangled in 1979. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN) 

Sean Hodgson (L) stands with his brother Peter outside the High Court in London March 18, 2009. Britain's Court of Appeal on Wednesday cleared a man who has spent 27 years in prison for murder, ruling that DNA evidence showed he could not have been the killer. Hodgson, now 57, was sentenced to life in prison in 1982 for the murder of Teresa De Simone, a 22-year-old part-time barmaid who was found strangled in 1979. REUTERS/Stephen Hird (BRITAIN) 

Sean Hodgson waves outside the High Court in London March 18, 2009. Britain's Court of Appeal on Wednesday cleared a man who has spent 27 years in prison for murder, ruling that DNA evidence showed he could not have been the killer. Hodgson, now 57, was sentenced to life in prison in 1982 for the murder of Teresa De Simone, a 22-year-old part-time barmaid who was found strangled in 1979. REUTERS/Stephen Hird (BRITAIN) 

Sean Hodgson (L) is kissed by his brother Peter outside the High Court in London March 18, 2009. Britain's Court of Appeal on Wednesday cleared a man who has spent 27 years in prison for murder, ruling that DNA evidence showed he could not have been the killer. Hodgson, now 57, was sentenced to life in prison in 1982 for the murder of Teresa De Simone, a 22-year-old part-time barmaid who was found strangled in 1979. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN) 

Sean Hodgson (centre L) stands with his brother Peter outside the High Court in London March 18, 2009. Britain's Court of Appeal on Wednesday cleared a man who has spent 27 years in prison for murder, ruling that DNA evidence showed he could not have been the killer. Hodgson, now 57, was sentenced to life in prison in 1982 for the murder of Teresa De Simone, a 22-year-old part-time barmaid who was found strangled in 1979. REUTERS/Stephen Hird (BRITAIN) 

Sean Hodgson (L) kisses his brother Peter outside the High Court in London March 18, 2009. Britain's Court of Appeal on Wednesday cleared a man who has spent 27 years in prison for murder, ruling that DNA evidence showed he could not have been the killer. Hodgson, now 57, was sentenced to life in prison in 1982 for the murder of Teresa De Simone, a 22-year-old part-time barmaid who was found strangled in 1979. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN) 

Sean Hodgson (L) waves as he stands with his brother Peter outside the High Court in London March 18, 2009. Britain's Court of Appeal on Wednesday cleared a man who has spent 27 years in prison for murder, ruling that DNA evidence showed he could not have been the killer. Hodgson, now 57, was sentenced to life in prison in 1982 for the murder of Teresa De Simone, a 22-year-old part-time barmaid who was found strangled in 1979. REUTERS/Stephen Hird (BRITAIN) 

Sean Hodgson (L) is hugged by his brother Peter outside the High Court in London March 18, 2009. Britain's Court of Appeal on Wednesday cleared a man who has spent 27 years in prison for murder, ruling that DNA evidence showed he could not have been the killer. Hodgson, now 57, was sentenced to life in prison in 1982 for the murder of Teresa De Simone, a 22-year-old part-time barmaid who was found strangled in 1979. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN) 

Sean Hodgson smiles outside the High Court in London March 18, 2009. Britain's Court of Appeal on Wednesday cleared a man who has spent 27 years in prison for murder, ruling that DNA evidence showed he could not have been the killer. Hodgson, now 57, was sentenced to life in prison in 1982 for the murder of Teresa De Simone, a 22-year-old part-time barmaid who was found strangled in 1979. REUTERS/Stephen Hird (BRITAIN) 

Sean Hodgson (L) is hugged by his brother Peter outside the High Court in London March 18, 2009. Britain's Court of Appeal on Wednesday cleared a man who has spent 27 years in prison for murder, ruling that DNA evidence showed he could not have been the killer. Hodgson, now 57, was sentenced to life in prison in 1982 for the murder of Teresa De Simone, a 22-year-old part-time barmaid who was found strangled in 1979. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN) 

Sean Hodgson (L) waves as he stands with his brother Peter outside the High Court in London March 18, 2009. Britain's Court of Appeal on Wednesday cleared a man who has spent 27 years in prison for murder, ruling that DNA evidence showed he could not have been the killer. Hodgson, now 57, was sentenced to life in prison in 1982 for the murder of Teresa De Simone, a 22-year-old part-time barmaid who was found strangled in 1979. REUTERS/Stephen Hird (BRITAIN) 

Sean Hodgson (C) and his brother Peter leave the High Court in London March 18, 2009. Britain's Court of Appeal on Wednesday cleared a man who has spent 27 years in prison for murder, ruling that DNA evidence showed he could not have been the killer. Hodgson, now 57, was sentenced to life in prison in 1982 for the murder of Teresa De Simone, a 22-year-old part-time barmaid who was found strangled in 1979. REUTERS/Stephen Hird (BRITAIN) 

Sean Hodgson (L) and his brother Peter leave the High Court in London March 18, 2009. Britain's Court of Appeal on Wednesday cleared a man who has spent 27 years in prison for murder, ruling that DNA evidence showed he could not have been the killer. Hodgson, now 57, was sentenced to life in prison in 1982 for the murder of Teresa De Simone, a 22-year-old part-time barmaid who was found strangled in 1979. REUTERS/Stephen Hird (BRITAIN) 

Sean Hodgson (C) is hugged by his brother Peter outside the High Court in London March 18, 2009. Britain's Court of Appeal on Wednesday cleared a man who has spent 27 years in prison for murder, ruling that DNA evidence showed he could not have been the killer. Hodgson, now 57, was sentenced to life in prison in 1982 for the murder of Teresa De Simone, a 22-year-old part-time barmaid who was found strangled in 1979. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN) 

Sean Hodgson (L) stands with his brother Peter outside the High Court in London March 18, 2009. Britain's Court of Appeal on Wednesday cleared a man who has spent 27 years in prison for murder, ruling that DNA evidence showed he could not have been the killer. Hodgson, now 57, was sentenced to life in prison in 1982 for the murder of Teresa De Simone, a 22-year-old part-time barmaid who was found strangled in 1979. REUTERS/Stephen Hird (BRITAIN) 

Sean Hodgson stands next to his brother Peter (5th R) outside the High Court in London March 18, 2009. Britain's Court of Appeal on Wednesday cleared a man who has spent 27 years in prison for murder, ruling that DNA evidence showed he could not have been the killer. Hodgson, now 57, was sentenced to life in prison in 1982 for the murder of Teresa De Simone, a 22-year-old part-time barmaid who was found strangled in 1979. REUTERS/Stephen Hird (BRITAIN) 

Sean Hodgson (L) waves as he stands with his brother Peter outside the High Court in London March 18, 2009. Britain's Court of Appeal on Wednesday cleared a man who has spent 27 years in prison for murder, ruling that DNA evidence showed he could not have been the killer. Hodgson, now 57, was sentenced to life in prison in 1982 for the murder of Teresa De Simone, a 22-year-old part-time barmaid who was found strangled in 1979. REUTERS/Stephen Hird (BRITAIN CONFLICT SOCIETY) 

A member of staff pours vodka into a cup made of ice as she poses for a photograph at an ice bar at Alpha Resort Tomamu's ice village in Shimukappu town, Japan's northern island of Hokkaido February 6, 2008. The bar, where visitors can enjoy drinks starting from 500 yen (about $4.7), will operate until about mid March, the resort said. REUTERS/Yuriko Nakao (JAPAN) 

A bartender pours vodka into an glass made of ice at an ice bar at Alpha Resort Tomamu's ice village in Shimukappu town, Japan's northern island of Hokkaido February 6, 2008. The bar where the counter, tables and chairs are all made of ice will operate until about mid March, the resort said. REUTERS/Yuriko Nakao (JAPAN) 

File photo of Dutch barmaid wearing a traditional Scottish Glengarry hat posing as a Scottish soccer fan takes a photograph in Amsterdam, November 18, 2003. WORLD CUP 2006 PREVIEW REUTERS/Jeff J Mitchell PP06040036 

A barmaid pulls a pint at a pub in central London, November 23, 2005. About one third of all the pubs, clubs and shops in England and Wales licensed to sell alcohol will stay open for longer from midnight on Wednesday as Britain seeks a new way to tackle its binge drinking problem. Under new licensing laws, the country's pubs and bars will be allowed to stay open for longer and the fixed 11 p.m. closing time observed by most pubs since World War One will be swept away. REUTERS/Dylan Martinez 

A German barmaid fills a mug of beer from a pump marked with caricatures of German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder (R) and Angela Merkel, his challenger in a general election scheduled for mid-September, in a Berlin bar August 12, 2005. With sponsoring from a German newspaper, the images carry the motto 'Waehle mit Kehle' (Vote With Your Throat). The pumps act as a kind of electoral barometer by counting the number of beers ordered from each of the candidates. 

A German barmaid fills a mug of beer from a pump marked with caricatures of German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder (R) and Angela Merkel, his challenger in a general election scheduled for mid-September, in a Berlin bar August 12, 2005. With sponsoring from a German newspaper, the images carry the motto 'Waehle mit Kehle' (Vote With Your Throat). The pumps act as a kind of electoral barometer by counting the number of beers ordered from each of the candidates. REUTERS/Tobias Schwarz TOB/CVI 

A woman tending bar on Main Street in Daytona Beach, Florida is dressed in nothing more than artificial flowers during Bike Week March 7, 2005. The ten-day event attracts motorcyclists of all varieties with over 500,000 expected this year. REUTERS/Rick Wilking RTW 

A Dutch barmaid wearing a traditional Scottish Glengarry hat poses for photographs in Amsterdam, November 18, 2003. [Scotland] face the Netherlands in the second leg of their Euro 2004 play-off match at the Ajax Arena in Amsterdam on Wednesday. 

A Dutch barmaid wears a traditional Scottish Glengarry hat as Scottish
soccer fans arrive in Amsterdam before the forthcoming match against
the Netherlands, November 18, 2003. Scotland are due to face the
Netherlands in the second leg of their Euro 2004 play-off match at the
Ajax Arena in Amsterdam on Wednesday. REUTERS/Jeff J Mitchell

JJM/MD/AA 

A Dutch barmaid wears a traditional Scottish Glengarry hat as Scottish
soccer fans arrive in Amsterdam before the forthcoming match against
the Netherlands, November 18, 2003. Scotland are due to face the
Netherlands in the second leg of their Euro 2004 play-off match at the
Ajax Arena in Amsterdam on Wednesday. REUTERS/Jeff J Mitchell

JJM/MD/AA 

A Dutch barmaid wearing a traditional Scottish Glengarry hat poses for
photographs in Amsterdam, November 18, 2003. Scotland face the
Netherlands in the second leg of their Euro 2004 play-off match at the
Ajax Arena in Amsterdam on Wednesday. REUTERS/Jeff J Mitchell

JJM/MD/JV 

A Dutch barmaid wearing a traditional Scottish Glengarry hat poses as a
Scottish soccer fan takes a photograph in Amsterdam, November 18, 2003.
Scotland face the Netherlands in the second leg of the Euro 2004
play-off match at the Ajax Arena in Amsterdam on Wednesday.
REUTERS/Jeff J Mitchell

JJM/MD/JV 

A customers smell perfumes as barmaid Stefania Zuccotti (R) prepares
fragrances at Rome's L'Olfattorio perfume bar October 24, 2002.
L'Olfattorio is one-of-a-kind perfume bar located just a couple of
blocks from the fashionable Spanish Steps where women and men sidle up
to the counter and experiment an array of scents at no costs.
REUTERS/Alessia Pierdomenico PICTURE TAKEN OCTOBER 24

PC 

Indian barmaids cover their faces after being arrested in Bombay, May 9, 2002. Hundred and sixty four barmaids, working illegally in a bar in Bombay were arrested on early Thursday morning. 

Indian barmaids hide their faces after being arrested in Bombay, May 9,
2002. A hundred and sixty four barmaids, working illegally in a bar in
Bombay were arrested on early Thursday morning. REUTERS/Roy Madhur

AD 

Indian barmaids cover their faces after being arrested in Bombay, May
9, 2002. Hundred and sixty four barmaids, working illegally in a bar in
Bombay were arrested on early Thursday morning. REUTERS/Roy Madhur

AD 

Britain's Queen Elizabeth II meets stars of the BBC television soap opera Eastenders Barbara Windsor who plays [barmaid Peggy Mitchell] (C) and June Brown (L), who plays [Dot Cotton] during her visit to set in London November 28 2001. The Queen and [the Duke of Edinburgh] tour broadcast facilities in London. 

Britain's Queen Elizabeth II meets stars of the BBC television soap
opera Eastenders Barbara Windsor who plays barmaid Peggy Mitchell (C)
and June Brown (L), who plays Dot Cotton during her visit to set in
London November 28 2001. The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh tour
broadcast facilities in London. REUTERS/Fiona Hanson/POOL

PS/CLH/ 

A barmaid opens a bottle of "ready-to-drink" pastis, the famous French
anise-flavoured aperitif, at a bar in Toulouse, November 9, 2001. The Pernod
Ricard beverages firm tests the pre-mixed bottled drink, one part Pastis
with five parts water with an alcoholic content of 7.5deg, in 20cl bottles
chilled to 4deg C. The bottled pastis is intended for younger drinkers than
the traditional anise-flavoured aperitif attracts. REUTERS/Jean-Philippe
Arles

JPA/JES/AA 

"SKIMPY" BARMAID NIKKI WELCOMES CUSTOMERS TO THE WILD WEST SALOON AT THE EXCHANGE HOTEL IN KALGOORLIE IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA.


"Skimpy" barmaid Nikki from Queensland poses behind batwing doors of the Wild West Saloon in Kalgoorlie's Exchange Hotel before an evening shift. Tourism industry chiefs who want to clean up the city's wicked redneck image are at odds with people who are in favour of the city bars where customers can be served by scantily-clad barmaids known as "skimpies" who, they claim, are part of Kalgoorlie's history. Picture taken 7 June, 2001. 

"SKIMPY" BARMAID NIKKI WITH CUSTOMERS AT WILD WEST SALOON IN THE EXCHANGE HOTEL AT KALGOORLIE IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA.


"Skimpy" barmaid Nikki from Queensland, is pictured pouring beers during her shift behind the bar of the Wild West Saloon in Kalgoorlie's Exchange Hotel as patroons look on. Tourism industry chiefs who want to clean up the city's wicked redneck image are at odds with people who are in favour of the city bars where customers can be served by scantily-clad barmaids known as "skimpies" who, they claim, are part of Kalgoorlie's history. Picture taken 7 June, 2001. 

"Skimpy" barmaid Nikki from Queensland poses behind batwing doors of the Wild West Saloon in Kalgoorlie's Exchange Hotel before an evening shift. Tourism industry chiefs who want to clean up the city's wicked redneck image are at odds with people who are in favour of the city bars where customers can be served by scantily-clad barmaids known as "skimpies" who, they claim, are part of Kalgoorlie's history. Picture taken 7 June, 2001. 

"Skimpy" barmaid Nikki from Queensland, is pictured pouring beers during her shift behind the bar of the Wild West Saloon in Kalgoorlie's Exchange Hotel as patroons look on. Tourism industry chiefs who want to clean up the city's wicked redneck image are at odds with people who are in favour of the city bars where customers can be served by scantily-clad barmaids known as "skimpies" who, they claim, are part of Kalgoorlie's history. Picture taken 7 June, 2001.