Question:  What kind of spirit is used in the Bramble that differs from a Jägerbomb?

Context articles: Korn (liquor)
Bramble (cocktail)
Spirit DataCine
Spirit screen
Bramble (graph theory)
Bramwell (name)
Abraham (surname)
Jägerbomb
Bramble-class gunboat (1898)
Yamato-damashii

Korn (from German, "grain", "Brit.
" "corn") also known as Kornbrand or Kornbranntwein (English: "grain brandy" or "grain spirit"), is a German colorless distilled beverage produced from fermented cereal grain seed.
 In the production of "Korn" only the cereal grain types rye, wheat, barley, oat and buckwheat are permissible.
 Most of the production is based on rye or wheat; barley and buckwheat are rarely used.
 Barley is mainly used to obtain the required malt for the brewing process.
 The addition of food color, flavorings, or sweeteners is not permitted.
 Korn differs from vodka in that it is distilled to lower alcoholic proofs and less rigorously filtered, which leaves more of the cereal grain flavor in the finished spirit.
The Bramble is a cocktail created by Dick Bradsell in 1980s London, England.
 Best described as a spring cocktail, the Bramble brings together dry gin, lemon juice, sugar syrup, crème de mûre, and crushed ice.
 Bradsell also suggests finishing off the cocktail with some fresh red fruits (such as blackberries, cranberries) and a slice of lemon.
 It closely resembles the popular Gin Fix.
Spirit DataCine is a telecine and/or a motion picture film scanner.
 This device is able to transfer 16mm and 35mm motion picture film to NTSC or PAL television standards or one of many High-definition television standards.
 With the data transfer option a Spirit DataCine can output DPX data files.
 The image pick up device is a solid state charge-coupled device.
 This eliminated the need for glass vacuum tube CRTs used on older telecines.
 The units can transfer negative film, primetime, intermediate film and print film, stock.
 One option is a Super 8 gate for the transfer of Super 8 mm film.
 With a sound pick up option, optical 16mm and 35mm sound can be reproduced, also 16mm magnetic strip sound.
 The unit can operate stand alone or be controlled by a scene by scene color corrector.
 Ken Burns created "The Civil War", a short documentary film included in the DVD release, on how he used the Spirit DataCine to transfer and remaster this film.
 The operator of the unit is called a Colorist or Colorist Assistant.
 The Spirit DataCine has become the standard for high-end real-time film transfer and scanning.
 Over 370 units are used in post production facilities around the world.
 Most current film productions are transferred on Spirit DataCines for TV, Digital television, Cable television, Satellite television, Direct-to-video, DVD, blu-ray Disc, pay-per-view, In-flight entertainment, Stock footage, Dailies, Film preservation, digital intermediate and digital cinema.
 The Spirit DataCine is made by DFT Digital Film Technology GmbH in Darmstadt, Germany.
A spirit screen, also called spirit wall or screen wall, ( or ) is used to shield an entrance gate in traditional Chinese architecture.
 Spirit screens can be positioned either on the outside or the inside of the gate they are protecting.
 The Chinese term ""yingbi"" is used to refer to screens on the outside as well as on the inside, whereas the term ""zhaobi"" is used only to refer to screens positioned on the outside.
 Spirit screens can be either solitary structures or could be attached to a neighboring wall.
 They can be constructed from a variety of materials such as brick, wood, stone, or glazed tile.
 Outer spirit screens were often status symbols and could be richly decorated.
 Common decorations include symbols of good luck, such as the character for good fortune ().
 Particularly ornate spirit screens featuring a dragon motif are the Nine-Dragon Walls that can be found in imperial palaces and gardens.
In graph theory, a bramble for an undirected graph "G" is a family of connected subgraphs of "G" that all touch each other: for every pair of disjoint subgraphs, there must exist an edge in "G" that has one endpoint in each subgraph.
 The "order" of a bramble is the smallest size of a hitting set, a set of vertices of "G" that has a nonempty intersection with each of the subgraphs.
 Brambles may be used to characterize the treewidth of "G".
Bramwell is a surname derived from an unidentified hamlet in England, the name of which comes from the Old English for 'broom' or 'bramble well'.
 The location of the place it referred to is difficult to trace, as the surname is distributed fairly evenly throughout England.
 In modern times, 'Bramwell' has also been used as a masculine given name, with the short form 'Bram'.
Abraham is a surname.
 It can be of Jewish, English, French, German, Dutch, Irish, Welsh, Cornish, Breton, and other origins.
 It is derived from the Hebrew personal name "Avraham", borne by the biblical patriarch Abraham, revered by Jews as a founding father of the Jewish people (Gen. 11-25), and by Muslims as founder of all Semitic peoples (see Abraham).
 The name is explained in Genesis 17:5 as being derived from the Hebrew "av hamon goyim" "father of a multitude of nations".
 It was commonly used as a given name among Christians in the Middle Ages, and has always been a popular Jewish given name.
 The English name "Abram" is often a short form of Abraham, but it can also be a shortened version of "Adburgham", which comes from a place name.
 As an Irish name, it was adopted as an approximation (in sound, not meaning) of the Gaelic name "Mac an Bhreitheamhan" "son of the judge".
 The German name "Brahm" is often a short form of Abraham, but it can also be a topographic name signifying someone who lived near a bramble thicket (from the Middle High German "brāme").
 The name "Braham" has been used as an Anglicization of both Abraham and its patronymic Abrahams by Ashkenazi Jews in the British Isles (see John Braham).
 Abraham has also been used as an Anglicization of the equivalent Arabic surname "Ibrāhīm" (see Ibrahim (name)).
The Jägerbomb is a bomb shot mixed drink that was originally mixed by dropping a shot of Jägermeister into a glass of beer.
 Later, beer was replaced by Red Bull or other energy drinks.
 In German-speaking countries, it is called a "Turbojäger" or a "Fliegender Hirsch"/"Flying Hirsch" (Flying Stag)—where "Fliegender" is derived from the slogan "Red Bull verleiht Flügel" (Red Bull gives you wings) and "Stag" originates in the Jägermeister logo.
 A long drink mixed with Jägermeister and Red Bull is called "JägerBull".
 In Finland, it is called an "Akkuhappo" (Battery acid, with the energy drink used commonly being the Finnish Battery) while in Greece it is called "Υποβρύχιο" (Submarine)(note that the most common definition of "Υποβρύχιο" in Greece is whiskey/vodka with beer, lately the term "Jägerbomb" is more widely understood and accepted).
The "Bramble"-class gunboat was a type of warship used by the Royal Navy between the 1890s and the 1920s.
 The four ships of this class were notable as the final development of the Victorian gunboat tradition, and for being one of the last classes of warship designed to travel under sail.
 One of them, HMS "Thistle", retained a functional sailing rig into the mid-1920s.
Yamato-damashii (大和魂 , "Japanese spirit") or Yamato-gokoro (大和心 , "Japanese heart/mind") is a Japanese language term that refers to the cultural values and characteristics of the Japanese people.
 The phrase was coined in the Heian period to describe the indigenous Japanese 'spirit' or cultural values as opposed to cultural values of foreign nations such as those identified through contact with Tang dynasty China.
 Later, a qualitative contrast between Japanese and Chinese spirit was elicited from the term.
 Edo period writers and samurai used it to augment and support the Bushido concept of honor and valor.
 Japanese nationalists propagandized "Yamato-damashii" – "the brave, daring, and indomitable spirit of Japanese people" – as one of the key Japanese military-political doctrines in the Shōwa period.
 English translations of "Yamato-damashii" include the "Japanese spirit", "Japanese soul", "Yamato spirit", and "The Soul of Old Japan".
 Lafcadio Hearn mentions the latter in connection with Shinto.