White horses are born white and stay white throughout their lives.
 White horses may have brown, blue, or hazel eyes.
 "True white" horses, especially those that carry one of the dominant white ("W") genes, are rare.
 Most horses that are commonly referred to as "white" are actually "gray" horses whose hair coats are completely white.
Drina (] ; ) was a medieval "župa" (county) located somewhere in what is now Podrinje (the Drina valley) in eastern Bosnia and Herzegovina and western Serbia.
 Its location and spread is unclear.
 The region was part of the first Serbian Principality, in the Early Middle Ages.
 John Kinnamos (1143–1185) noted that the Drina separated Bosnia from Serbia, although a 1187 Papal document still identified Bosnia as part of Serbia.
 When Bosnia became separated politically from Serbia is unclear.
 The Drina "župa" was mentioned in the "Chronicle of the Priest of Duklja" ( , ca. 1300), as the site of a battle and the fief of Serbian nobleman Tihomir during Prince Časlav's reign (927–960).
 The "CPD", in chapter IX, holds that Serbia is made up of two provinces, Raška and Bosnia.
 In 1359, "veliki čelnik" Dimitrije ( 1349–59) is mentioned as holding Gacko, Drina, Dabar, and Rudine.
 Drina is mentioned as an area with the fortified town of Sokol-grad in 1444, as a "dominium" (lordship, "knežina") in 1448, as a lordship with "Falcone" ("Soko") in 1454.
 It was part of the dominion of the Kosača noble family.
In Roman mythology, Romulus and Remus are twin brothers, whose story tells the events that led to the founding of the city of Rome and the Roman Kingdom by Romulus.
 The killing of Remus by his brother, and other tales from their story, have inspired artists throughout the ages.
 Since ancient times, the image of the twins being suckled by a she-wolf has been a symbol of the city of Rome and the Roman people.
 Although the tale takes place before the founding of Rome around 750 BC, the earliest known written account of the myth is from the late 3rd century BC.
 Whether the twins' myth was an original part of Roman myth or a later development is a subject of ongoing debate.
The Samaritan Book of Joshua is a Samaritan chronicle so called because the greater part of it is devoted to the history of Joshua.
 It is extant in two divergent recensions, one in Samaritan Hebrew and the other in Arabic.
 The editio princeps published an Arabic manuscript written in the Samaritan alphabet, with a Latin translation and a long preface by T. W. Juynboll (Leyden, 1848).
 The Samaritan Hebrew version was published in 1908 by Moses Gaster.
 Though based on the Hebrew canonical Book of Joshua, it differs greatly from the latter in both form and content and the Samaritans ascribe no canonical authority to it.
 The author, who was of a much later period, amplified the Biblical narratives by weaving into them legends of a later date and developing the narratives themselves, at the same time altering certain statements in accordance with Samaritan views on history.
 Alterations that emphasize the Samaritan belief in the sanctity of Mount Gerizim, the site of the Samaritan temple, appear throughout the text; for example, an expanded Joshua 9:27 calls Gerizim "the chosen place" and a description of the temple being built there follows the conclusion of the conquest of Canaan.
 It is divided into fifty chapters, and contains, after the account of Joshua, a brief description of the period following Joshua, agreeing to that extent with the Book of Judges.
 Then follow histories of Nebuchadnezzar, Alexander the Great, and the revolt against Hadrian; it ends with an incomplete account of Baba Rabba.
An automatic lubrication system (ALS), often referred to as a centralized lubrication system, is a system that delivers controlled amounts of lubricant to multiple locations on a machine while the machine is operating.
 Even though these systems are usually fully automated, a system that requires a manual pump or button activation is still identified as a centralized lubrication system.
 The system can be classified into two different categories that can share a lot of the same components.
Joshua Andrew Dolezal (also spelled Doležal ; born September 1975) is an American academic and writer.
 He is a full Professor of English studies at Central College (Iowa), focusing on American literature, creative nonfiction, medical humanities and sustainability issues.
 He is also the author of a memoir, "Down from the Mountaintop: From Belief to Belonging", which details his upbringing in "a strict, cult-like Christian family" and which received widespread attention in connection with the 2015 controversy surrounding his sister, Rachel Dolezal.
 The book was described by Kim Barnes as an "intimate and lyrical story of fallen faith, found love, and the way we must sometimes circle back to find what we have lost."
 Dolezal is also the author of a number of essays, poems and academic papers.
In June 2015, Dolezal came to media attention when her European American parents stated publicly that Dolezal was a white woman passing as black.
 Their statement followed Dolezal's reports to police and local news media that she had been the victim of nine hate crimes; however a subsequent police investigation did not support Dolezal's allegations.
 Dolezal's critics contend that she has committed cultural appropriation and fraud; Dolezal and her defenders contend her racial identity is genuine while not based on biology or ancestry.
 In a November 2015 television interview, Dolezal publicly stated for the first time since the controversy began that she was born white but still identified as black.
Evenius (Εὑήνιος) or Peithenius (Πειθήνιος) was an Ancient Greek legendary seer from Apollonia, Illyria, whose story survives in the accounts of Herodotus and Conon.
 The somewhat more detailed version of Herodotus is as follows.
Bonnie & Clyde is a musical with music by Frank Wildhorn, lyrics by Don Black and a book by Ivan Menchell.
 The world premiere took place in La Jolla, California in November 2009.
 The musical centers on Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow, the ill-fated lovers and outlaws whose story has been infamous since they achieved folk hero status during the Great Depression.
 Wildhorn described the music as a "non-traditional score, combining rockabilly, blues and gospel music".
 The La Jolla run was followed by a Sarasota, Florida engagement in 2010.
Julia Wainwright Capwell is a fictional character from the American soap opera "Santa Barbara".
 She was portrayed by actress Nancy Lee Grahn from May 6, 1985 to then show's demise on January 15, 1993.
 Julia was a part of one of the show's main supercouples, Mason and Julia.
 The character is still identified as one of the most important characters in the show's history.
 Eighteen years following the character's final appearance, women continue to be a driving force in soap operas.
 The show offered "multitudes" of her and other female characters as men became secondary in a woman's world, according to a published article in "The New York Times".

Question: Who stated that she was born white but still identified as black and whose story was detailed in  "Down from the Mountaintop: From Belief to Belonging" written by Joshua Dolezal?
Answer: Rachel Dolezal