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""The Raven" is a fairy tale collected by the Brothers Grimm, number 93 in their collections. It is Aarne–Thompson type 401, the girl transformed into an animal. Synopsis A queen wished her naughty daughter would turn into a raven and fly away, so she could have some peace, and her wish was instantly fulfilled. She flew away to a forest. In the forest, a man heard a raven tell him she was an enchanted princess, and he could deliver her if he went to a certain cottage and accepted no food from the old woman there. The raven would drive by in a carriage every day for three days. If he remained awake, he would break the spell. Each day, the old woman persuaded him to drink but one sip, and each day, overcome by weariness, he was fast asleep by the time the raven drove past. On the final day, the raven left the sleeping man a bottle of wine, a loaf, and a piece of meat, all three of which were inexhaustible and put a gold ring with her name on his finger. She also gave him a letter telling him there was another way he might deliver her: by coming to the golden castle of Stromberg. The man wandered, looking for the castle, and found a giant who threatened to eat him, but the man fed him with his magical provisions. Then the giant brought out his map, which displayed all the towns, villages and houses in the land – but not the castle. He asked the man to wait until his brother came home. The brother was able to find the castle on an older map, but it was thousands of miles away. The brother agreed to carry the man to within a hundred leagues of the castle, and the man walks the rest. As the man approached the glass mountain on which the golden castle stood, he could see the bewitched princess drive her carriage around the castle and go in. But the glass mountain was too slippery for him to climb, and he lived in a hut at the foot of the mountain for a year. One day he met three robbers fighting over three magical items: a stick that opened doors, an invisibility mantle, and a horse that could ride up the glass-mountain. The man offered them a mysterious reward in exchange for the items, but he insisted on first trying them out, to see if they worked as promised. After he had mounted the horse, taken the stick, and was made invisible by the cloak, he hit the robbers with his stick and rode up the glass mountain. He used the stick and mantle to get into the castle and threw his ring into the princess's cup. She couldn't find her rescuer though she searched the entire castle, until he finally revealed himself by throwing off the mantle. They were married. See also *Black Bull of Norroway *Raven Tales *The Blue Mountains *The Nine Peahens and the Golden Apples *The Seven Ravens *The Three Dogs *The Three Princesses of Whiteland *The Twelve Wild Ducks *What Came of Picking Flowers External links *SurLaLune "The Raven" Category:Grimms' Fairy Tales Category:Fictional princesses Category:Fictional ravens Category:Fiction about shapeshifting Category:Fiction about giants Category:Fiction about invisibility Category:Female characters in fairy tales "
"Dunder is the liquid left in a boiler after distilling a batch of rum. It is a traditional flavor source used in the fermentation of the wash of Jamaican rum. Similar in process to sour mash in Bourbon whiskey, it is a crucial step in achieving an authentic rum flavor. In Europe, waste liquors from alcohol distillation are referred to as vinasse. Dunder contains many by-products that help in future fermentations, including dead yeast cells, which are an excellent yeast nutrient. Subsequent fermentations using dunder must be carefully controlled to prevent stress on the yeast which will cause a greater amount of mutations. Also if planning to store dunder before use it is advised to refrigerate the dunder to suppress cell division as to prevent mutations. These mutations change flavor, alcohol content, and overall affect consistency of the finished product. Dunder, if not used to re-pitch the yeast colony, can also be applied as fertilizer. Traditionally, 20% to 35% of a new wash is dunder from one or more previous washes. This lowers pH, conserves liquid, provides yeast nutrient, and concentrates two critical flavoring esters ("rum oils") to ensure good rum flavor. Also traditionally, after a run, the spent liquid from the still (dunder) was tossed in "the dunder pit", where it would settle, and where bacterial action would develop the rum oils. It was then removed to make wash as needed. References Category:Yeasts "
"Akiyama (written: lit. "autumn mountain") is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include: *, general in the Imperial Japanese Army and considered father of the Japanese Cavalry *Denis Akiyama (1952–2018), Japanese-Canadian actor and voice actor *, Japanese printmaker *, Japanese professional Go player *, Japanese professional wrestler *, Japanese massage therapist, former crab fisherman, best known for being the very first grand champion (1999) of the Sasuke (TV series) competitions *, Japanese conductor *, Japanese baseball manager, former player *, Japanese astronomer *, Japanese volleyball player *, Japanese writer *, Japanese samurai *, Japanese actress, gravure idol and television personality *, Japanese Paralympic swimmer *, Japanese voice actress *, Japanese photographer *, Japanese female pop artist *, admiral of the Japanese Navy in the Russo-Japanese War, younger brother of Yoshifuru *, Japanese professional baseball player *, Japanese photographer *, Japanese literary critic *Tadashima Akiyama, a 16th-century samurai known for being defeated by Miyamoto Musashi *, Japanese photographer *Tahiro Akiyama, Japanese biologist *, Japanese shōjo manga author and artist *, admiral of the Japanese Navy in World War II *, Japanese sport shooter *Tetuzi Akiyama, Japanese guitarist, violinist, and instrument-maker *, Japanese chef *, Japanese television journalist and cosmonaut *, Japanese sport wrestler *, judoka and mixed martial artist who has fought representing both South Korea and Japan *, Japanese archer *, Japanese engraver artist *, Japanese actress Fictional characters *, a character in the manga series K-On! *, a character in the television series Kamen Rider Ryuki *, a character in the anime series Digimon Tamers *, a character in the manga series Liar Game *Jan Akiyama秋山 醤, lead character from the manga series Iron Wok Jan *Kaiichiro Akiyama (秋山 階一郎) and Baku Akiyama (秋山 爆), family members of the lead character from Iron Wok Jan *, a character in the anime series Girls und Panzer *, a character in the Yakuza (series) See also *Akiyama clan, a Japanese clan mainly originating during the Sengoku Period of the 16th century Category:Japanese-language surnames "