Jump to content

White Russian: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
No edit summary
m rv - see WP:MOSDAB please
Line 1: Line 1:
The term '''White Russian''' may refer to:
The term '''''White Russian''''' may refer to:


* [[Belarusian people]], [[Belarusian language]], or from [[Belarus]] (the term "[[White Russia]]" is generally considered incorrect and possibly offensive)
* [[White movement]], or [[white émigré]] from the Russian Civil War
* [[White Russian (cocktail)]], an alcoholic beverage
* [[White Russian (cocktail)]], an alcoholic beverage

* White Russian strain of ''[[Cannabis sativa]]''
* [[White Russian (strain)]], a strain of ''[[Cannabis sativa]]''

* The codename for [[OpenWrt]] version 1.0-5.0
* The codename for [[OpenWrt]] version 1.0-5.0


== Popular culture ==
== People ==
* A [[White emigre]] from the Russian Civil War

* A person from Belarus, sometimes called "[[White Russia]]" (''bela'' meaning ''white''). This usage of the term is generally considered incorrect and possibly offensive.

== Media ==

* ''Min kvite russer ("My White Russian")'', a song by [[Kaizers Orchestra]] from their album ''Evig Pint''
* ''Min kvite russer ("My White Russian")'', a song by [[Kaizers Orchestra]] from their album ''Evig Pint''

* ''White Russian'', a song by [[Marillion]] from their album ''Clutching at Straws''.
* ''White Russian'', a song by [[Marillion]] from their album ''Clutching at Straws''.

* ''The White Russian'', a novel by [[Tom Bradby]]
* ''The White Russian'', a novel by [[Tom Bradby]]



{{disambig}}
{{disambig}}

Revision as of 12:12, 20 December 2006

The term White Russian may refer to:

  • The codename for OpenWrt version 1.0-5.0

People

  • A person from Belarus, sometimes called "White Russia" (bela meaning white). This usage of the term is generally considered incorrect and possibly offensive.

Media

  • Min kvite russer ("My White Russian"), a song by Kaizers Orchestra from their album Evig Pint
  • White Russian, a song by Marillion from their album Clutching at Straws.