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Please give me a brief history of coffee.

{"text":"African origins\nWhilst the exact origins of coffee aren\u2019t clear, there are some popular myths and legends surrounding its discovery.\nOur favourite story is that it was discovered by an Ethiopian goatherd in the 10th century, who noticed his goats were full of energy and had trouble sleeping after eating the red berries of a certain bush! He tried the berries himself, before sharing them with some monks, who boiled the berries with some water to make a powerful stimulant drink to keep them awake during lengthy prayer sessions.\nOther Roman and Arabian legends point to coffee being discovered much earlier \u2013 both mention a black, bitter beverage with magical stimulating powers.\nIn reality, all we know for sure is that coffee is indigenous to the Kaffa region of modern day Ethiopia, and that Yemeni traders first took it from there across the Arabian peninsula sometime around the start of the 12th century. By the 15th century, it was being cultivated in Yemen, and people had begun to roast the beans, to create a primitive form of the drink we know and love today.\n\nMiddle Eastern Expansion\nFrom Yemen, coffee spread out North, across the Middle East, and by the 16th century, it has become a popular drink in Persia, Syria, Egypt and Turkey.\nThe first coffee houses had also begun to spring up, and quickly found favour as social centres, where people would gather to watch music, enjoy entertainment, share information and discuss important issues.\nWord about coffee quickly spread, as pilgrims from all over the world going to Mecca discovered the drink for the first time. It wasn\u2019t long before news about coffee reached European ears\u2026\n\nCoffee comes to Europe\nEuropean travellers and merchants first brought coffee back from the Near East at the end of the 16th century, and by the 17th century, it was becoming popular across Italy, Germany, France and England.\nHowever, coffee wasn\u2019t without its opponents \u2013 when North African traders first brought coffee to Venice in around 1600, the Catholic church were vehemently opposed to it, and made appeals to the Pope to ban the drink. Thankfully, the Pope insisted that he tried coffee before making a decision, and liked it so much that he gave it full Papal approval!\nJust as they had in the Arab world, hundreds of coffee houses sprang up in major cities across Europe, and quickly became important centres for the discussion and development of new political and religious ideas. In England, they became so influential that Charles II tried to ban them in 1675 \u2013 but protests were so severe that the ban was repealed after just 11 days.\nWithin 100 years, coffee had become immensely popular across the continent, and the European powers started looking at how they could wrestle the trade monopoly on coffee away from the Arab world.\n\nTo the new world\nEuropean traders soon began taking coffee with them to the far reaches of their empires. The Dutch were the first to start growing it, establishing estates in Sri Lanka, Ceylon and Java in the 17th century.\nThe French and British followed suit, creating plantations in the Caribbean, before the Spanish and Portuguese introduced it to their colonies in South America.\nIt was the British who first exported coffee to the American colonies in the mid 17th century, although it didn\u2019t become popular until the American Revolution, when excessive taxes on tea turned coffee into the patriots drink!","dsl":{}}

How many people world wide drink coffee, and how many different kinds are there?