Q: His family wasn't from LA but from New York.
Charles Edward Huber (c. 1845–1904) was from a well-known family in Los Angeles, California, at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries and served on the city's governing body, the Common Council, between 1873 and 1875. Near the end of his life he was engaged in several court cases and was sent to a state hospital for the mentally ill.
A: No
Q: Lemon rice is prepared using a stove.
How to prepare lemon rice<br>Combine water, broth, lemon juice, and butter in a medium saucepan. Turn on the heat and bring to a boil on your stove top. Stir in rice, basil, and lemon peel.
A: Yes
Q: We have finger paint technology.
And we're not doing what we ought to do in terms of the technology. We have iris-identification technology. We have thumbprint, fingerprint technology today. We can know who the people are, that they're really the people they say they are when they cross the border.
A: No
Q: Ken burns' best documentaries are ones about the civil war
Shelby Foote, author of the acclaimed three volume history of the American Civil War, The Civil War: A Narrative, died in Memphis on June 27 at age 88. Foote also wrote historical fiction, including Follow Me Down and Shiloh. He may be best known for his appearance in filmmaker Ken Burns' PBS documentary, The Civil War. The Modern Library ranked Foote's The Civil War: A Narrative as number 15 on its list of 100 best non-fiction books. He was commissioned to write a short history of the Civil War by Random House and spent more than 20 years on the work eventually producing the three volumes.
A:
It's impossible to say