Question: What is the word used to call people who live in middle Germany?
About the article "Doughnut", section "Germany".

Candidate passages:
The festival of Nowruz is celebrated by many groups of people in the Middle East, Central and South Asia, but particularly by Persians and various other Iranian peoples.
It is called "Naw-wradz" or "Nuway-kāl" by the Pashtuns, "Navroz" by Zoroastrians of the subcontinent, "Nevruz" in Turkic, Uyghurs who live in Northwestern China call it "Noruz", and it is called "Sultan Nevruz" in Albanian.
In Kurdish communities located in parts of western Iran, the holiday is referred to as "Newroz", which is a variety of the Persian word Nowruz.
The variety Nawroz is also an Eastern Persian word and is also used in the Persian speaking regions of Central Asia.
In Pashto language it is pronounced as نوورځ  – "Naw-Wraz" (New Day). 
The term "Ossi" (derived from the German word Osten which means east) is used in Germany for people who were born or live in the area of the former German Democratic Republic.
The term "Wessi" (derived from the German word Westen which means west) is used in Germany for people who were born or live in the old states of Germany.
Sometimes it's also modified to "Besserwessi" (from the German word Besserwisser which means Know-it-all) which reflects the stereotype that people from the Western part of Germany would be arrogant.
In 2010 there was a lawsuit in Germany because a job applicant was declined with the hint "Ossi" and a minus on her application documents.
A German court decided that this would be a discrimination but not because of ethnic reasons, since East Germans are no ethnicity. 
The automatic speech recognition (ASR) system will capture spoken words and then classify word groupings to form a sentence.
ASR is computer-driven and transcribes spoken language into text that can be read by using real time.
Special applications for this system may be used to help deaf and hard of hearing people understand what is being said.
(NETAC, 1998) This technology is becoming more popular in computing environments as well.
Call centres are taking on automatic speech recognition in order to decrease the amount of clients who hang up because they are not talking to a live operator.
(Haag, 2006)In order for an ASR system to function, it must follow three steps.
The system will capture words that are spoken into a microphone, while taking out any background noises, and then converting the digital signals of the speech into syllables (phonemes).
This is referred to as feature analysis.
Next, the system will match the spoken syllables to a phoneme sequence that is kept in an acoustic model database.
This is called pattern classification.
The system will then try to make sense of what is being said by comparing the word phonemes from the previous step, this time with a language model database.
(Haag, 2006) 
Khorat Thai or Korat Thai (Thai: ไทยโคราช) people refers to an ethnic group named by their main settlement area which is in Nakhon Ratchasima province, unofficially called “Korat”, of Thailand.
Korat Thai people call themselves Tai Berng (ไทยเบิ้ง), Tai Derng (ไทยเดิ้ง), or Tai Korat (ไทยโคราช).
Other tribes in Northern Thailand also refer to them by those names.
The proposed theories of the origin of the name Tai Berng are: From its meaning, Berng means some or few.
Tai Korat people live in three major Kingdoms; the Kingdoms of Central Thai (Ayutthaya, Thonburi and Bangkok), Lao Kingdom and Cambodia Kingdom.
People who live in the Korat area are from different origins; e.g.
Thai, Lao, Khmer, Kui, etc., and blend their cultures and beliefs together into their own culture.
It may be from their commonly used word, Berng is a word unique to the Tai Korat people, and it is frequently used in their conversation.
Tai Korat people have their own traditions and cultures called Korat Culture, which is similar to the culture of Thai people in Central plain, but their own unique words, dialect, costume, songs and beliefs are different from the rest of the Tai-speaking peoples.
Some say Tai Korat people speak a dialect which is halfway between Thai and Isan (Lao.)
 as a subculture.
Fresas have become something of a subculture in contemporary Mexico; like Metalheads and Punks, they dress in a certain way, speak in a certain way and live in a certain way.
They are an abundant and very influential subculture with little or no knowledge of what happens outside their circles.
But since the mid-1990s the hip hop and reggaeton scenes have been taking over Mexico and other Latin American countries.
Fresas are mostly stereotyped as frivolous, self-centered and pretty much unintelligent; mostly as zombies who swirl through life solely thinking about "frivolous matters".
However and in some cases notwithstanding, some are actually part of the social, economic, and intellectual elite of the country.
For example, this particular group has more people per capita who speak a second language, usually English.
Some of the people who fall into this category also come from families with both Political and Corporate influence.
Nevertheless, the most clear indicator of the synthetic origin of the Fresa subculture and speech/accent is perhaps the fact that although longstanding members of the high class and middle class elites, the fathers and/or grandfathers of the "fresa" have either standard or educated regional accents and more traditional attitudes, cultural viewpoints and dressing codes.
The word fresa is somewhat pejorative outside the fresa circles.
Being called a fresa, for example, in a punk subculture could be considered an insult, as many of the people in other subcultures absolutely abhor fresas, and use the term as an insult.
The term fresa however, is scarcely used outside the self-proclaimed fresa circles (basically composed by people from the high and middle classes), as many people who are actually part of some social, economical or intellectual elite don't view themselves as fresas and simply see the word as a term to describe their lifestyle; they view themselves simply as "normal" people and refuse to label themselves as something, even though people outside could see them as such.
Rarely, if ever, will you hear people from these elites not inside fresa circles call themselves or another one a fresa.
They will on occasion refer as a fresa to one another as a form of satire.