sake$71712$ - definitie. Wat is sake$71712$
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Wat (wie) is sake$71712$ - definitie

TOWN IN DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO
Sake, Congo; Sake, Zaire; Saké, Democratic Republic of the Congo; Sake, DRC; Sake, North Kivu

Sake bomb         
COCKTAIL MADE BY POURING SAKE IN BEER
Sake Bomber; Sake Bomb; Saki bomb
The sake bomb or sake bomber is a beer cocktail made by pouring sake into a shot glass and dropping it into a glass of beer.
sake         
  • Bereiding van Sacki}}, by [[Isaac Titsingh]]: earliest explanation of the sake brewing process in a European language. Published in 1781, in [[Batavia, Dutch East Indies]].
  • cedar]] leaves indicating new sake
  • Sake bottle, Japan, c. 1740
  • "Sake Ewer from a Portable Picnic Set," Japan, c. 1830–1839.
  • A glass of sake served at a Japanese restaurant in [[Lyon]], [[France]].
  • 159x159px
  • masu}}
  • A pair of sake flasks painted in gold and black [[lacquer]]. [[Momoyama period]], 16th century.
  • The blue sake bottle displays "[[Yamada Nishiki]]" (山田錦) and "''Junmai Daiginjo''" (純米大吟醸) on the bottom label and "''Bingakoi muroka nama genshu''" (瓶囲無濾過生原酒) and "requiring refrigeration" (要冷蔵) on the top label. The label on the pink sake bottle indicates ''Usunigori muroka nama genshu''.
  • Sake barrel offerings at the Shinto shrine [[Tsurugaoka Hachiman-gū]] in [[Kamakura]]
  • Sugitama}}, globes of cedar leaves, at a brewery
  • [[Nigori]], or unfiltered sake
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE OF JAPANESE ORIGIN
Saké; Tōji (brewmaster); 日本酒; Toji (brewmaster); Moromi; Saki rice wine; Osake; Sake (beverage); Nihonshu; Jizake; Japanese rice wine; Junmai; Ginjo; History of sake; Genshu
also sake
Sake is a Japanese alcoholic drink that is made from rice.
N-UNCOUNT
Sake         
  • Bereiding van Sacki}}, by [[Isaac Titsingh]]: earliest explanation of the sake brewing process in a European language. Published in 1781, in [[Batavia, Dutch East Indies]].
  • cedar]] leaves indicating new sake
  • Sake bottle, Japan, c. 1740
  • "Sake Ewer from a Portable Picnic Set," Japan, c. 1830–1839.
  • A glass of sake served at a Japanese restaurant in [[Lyon]], [[France]].
  • 159x159px
  • masu}}
  • A pair of sake flasks painted in gold and black [[lacquer]]. [[Momoyama period]], 16th century.
  • The blue sake bottle displays "[[Yamada Nishiki]]" (山田錦) and "''Junmai Daiginjo''" (純米大吟醸) on the bottom label and "''Bingakoi muroka nama genshu''" (瓶囲無濾過生原酒) and "requiring refrigeration" (要冷蔵) on the top label. The label on the pink sake bottle indicates ''Usunigori muroka nama genshu''.
  • Sake barrel offerings at the Shinto shrine [[Tsurugaoka Hachiman-gū]] in [[Kamakura]]
  • Sugitama}}, globes of cedar leaves, at a brewery
  • [[Nigori]], or unfiltered sake
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE OF JAPANESE ORIGIN
Saké; Tōji (brewmaster); 日本酒; Toji (brewmaster); Moromi; Saki rice wine; Osake; Sake (beverage); Nihonshu; Jizake; Japanese rice wine; Junmai; Ginjo; History of sake; Genshu
·noun Final cause; end; purpose of obtaining; cause; motive; reason; interest; concern; account; regard or respect;
- used chiefly in such phrases as, for the sake of, for his sake, for man's sake, for mercy's sake, and the like; as, to commit crime for the sake of gain; to go abroad for the sake of one's health.

Wikipedia

Sake, Democratic Republic of the Congo

Sake is a town in the Democratic Republic of the Congo in the eastern province of North Kivu. It is located at the northwestern extremity of Lake Kivu, 25 km (15 mi) west-northwest of Goma on National Road No. 2, at the edge of the volcanic lava plains in the bottom of the Western Rift Valley, at an elevation of about 1500 m. The western escarpment of the rift valley rises to 800 m above Sake.

The lava comes from the volcanoes Nyamuragira and Nyiragongo, 25 km northwest, and numerous smaller volcanic cones which are fed by fissures from these volcanoes. A number of cones can be seen in satellite photographs 7–8 km east of Sake. They also show that lava flows in recent years have covered parts of the road to Goma (National Road No. 2) and have reached the lake, cutting off the bay in which Sake is located, to form a small lake of less than 1 square km. The adjacent bay, which is about 40 km2 in size, has almost been cut off by the lava and only a 160 m wide channel remains to connect it to the main body of Lake Kivu.

Sake has hosted Rwandans during the Great Lakes refugee crisis of the mid-1990s and Goma residents fleeing the 2002 eruption of Mount Nyiragongo. Deadly battles between the government military and forces led by Laurent Nkunda led thousands of residents of Sake to flee in August 2006. On 25 November 2006, fifteen to twenty thousands fled battles between Nkunda forces and the DRC army in an offensive waged by the former in the area of Sake. The fighting took place nearly a day before the Supreme Court was to rule on the outcome of the highly contested 2006 presidential run-off. The fighting appear to have dissipated the following morning.

Sake has also been home to the UN Force Intervention Brigade since July 2013.