Encyclopedia

The Sanguine Fan The Sanguine Fan is a single-act ballet written by Sir Edward Elgar in 1917. It was one of the pieces he composed to raise money for wartime charities, having been asked by close friend and confidante Lady Alice Stuart-Wortley to write it.
The Santa Clause The Santa Clause (1994) is a Christmas film released by Walt Disney Pictures, starring Tim Allen as a father who finds himself literally wearing the mantle of Santa Claus after the Christmas figure's tragic death, and contractually bound to become Santa Claus himself by so doing (hence the "clause" in the title, as in a provision of a contract).
The Santaroga Barrier The Santaroga Barrier (ISBN 0-7653-4251-0) is a 1968 science fiction novel by Frank Herbert. A psychologist, Gilbert Dasein, is hired by corporate interests to investigate a town in a valley where marketing seems totally ineffective: outside businesses are allowed in, but wither quickly for lack of business.
The Santror The Santror are the seven boys who were made to born by using the seven seeds from seven upper worlds, by Thirumal, to the Seven Virgins through their instrumentality, according to Ayyavazhi mythology. It also represents their descendants.
The Sapphire Necklace The Sapphire Necklace, or the False Heiress (completed by 1867, at least mostly completed by 1864), was the first opera composed by Arthur Sullivan. It was never performed, and most of the music and libretto are now lost.
The Saracen (opera) The Saracen (Сарацин in Cyrillic, Saracin in transliteration), is an opera by César Cui composed during 1896-1898. The libretto was written by Vladimir Vasilievich Stasov and the composer, based on a play by Alexandre Dumas (père) entitled Charles VII chez ses grands vassaux.
The Saratoga Dew The Saratoga Dew is a thoroughbred race for horses open to fillies and mares aged three and up. It's run in the last week of the Saratoga meet in Saratoga Springs, New York at one and one/eighth of a mile on the dirt.
The Saruyama Alliance The Saruyama Alliance (猿山連合, Saruyama Rengō) is an alliance that was formed between three Pirate captains from the anime and manga One Piece, between Montblanc Cricket and Cricket's surrogate sons "Salvage King" Masira and his brother Shōjō.
The Sash The Sash is an Irish Protestant ballad commemorating the victory in the Williamite war in Ireland in 1690–91 over James IIs Catholic invasion. In particular, the lyrics mention the Siege of Derry in 1689, the Battle of Newtownbutler near Enniskillen the same year, the Battle of the Boyne in 1690 and the Battle of Aughrim in 1691.
The Saskatchewan Act The Saskatchewan Act is legislation passed by the Canadian Parliament that established the province of Saskatchewan on September 1, 1905. The Saskatchewan Act is actually the shortened title of An Act to establish and provide for the government of the Province of Saskatchewan published in chapter 42, pages 201-215 of the Statutes of Canada 1905.
The Sasquatch Dumpling Gang The Sasquatch Dumpling Gang is a film in production by the same people behind Napoleon Dynamite. This film is being shot in Oregon and has included locations like the forests of rural Clackamas County and a dirt track speedway in Banks.
The Satanic Bible The Satanic Bible is a book written by Anton Szandor LaVey (11 April 1930 – 29 October 1997) in 1969. It contains a collection of essays, observations and basic Satanic rituals, and outlines LaVey's unique Satanic ideology (though the author claims to be influenced by Machiavelli, Friedrich Nietzsche, Ragnar Redbeard and Ayn Rand among others).
The Satanic Rites of Dracula The Satanic Rites of Dracula is a 1974 Hammer Horror film directed by Alan Gibson, and starring Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee. It is the eighth film in Hammer's Dracula series, and the seventh film to star Christopher Lee in the title role.
The Satanic Verses The Satanic Verses is Salman Rushdie's fourth novel, first published in 1988 and inspired in part by the life of Muhammad. The title refers to the Satanic Verses, an attempted interpolation in the Qur'an described by Ibn Ishaq in his biography of Muhammad (the oldest surviving text).
The Saturday Post The Saturday Post link is an online weekly, published from Washington DC. The Saturday Post was initiated by a group of Pakistani Americans to create a media platform for Americans of Pakistani descent, as a means to provide the community with greater visibility into its own people, as well as a way to show non-Pakistanis the more moderate and prevalent facet of Pakistani society.
The Saturday Show (ITV TV series) The Saturday Show was Birmingham-based Central Television's flagship Saturday morning kids TV show, which ran on ITV for two series between 1982 and 1984. It was originally planned that Big Daddy would present it and that it would be called Big Daddy's Saturday Show, and a trailer to this extent complete with logo was shown on ITV the Saturday morning before the show was due to air.
The Savage Curtain "The Savage Curtain" is a third season episode of Star Trek: The Original Series, first broadcast on March 7, 1969 and repeated July 1, 1969. It is episode #77, production #77, written by Gene Roddenberry and Arthur Heinemann, based on an original story by Gene Roddenberry, and directed by Herschel Daugherty.
The Savage Nation The Savage Nation is a nationally-syndicated radio show on Talk Radio Network, hosted by conservative commentator, Michael Savage. Though Savage's broadcasting roots date back as far as the early 1990s, the Savage Nation we know today wasn't launched nationally until September 21, 2000.
The Savage Poetry The Savage Poetry, released in 2000, is a re-recording of the album Savage Poetry by German power metal band Edguy. The album was originally self-produced and released initially as a demo before the band were signed by AFM.
The Savannah Country Day School The Savannah Country Day School was founded in 1955 in Savannah, Georgia, with most of its pupils coming from the Pape School. The school's founding headteacher, Bob Trusdell, superintended the school's move from limited facilities on Drayton Street in Downtown Savannah to a new building on forty-five acres of land that Mr.
The Saved Sect The Saved Sect (Arabic الفرقة الناجية, al-Firqat un-Naajiyah), formerly and more generally known as The Saviour Sect, is an Islamic terrorist organization that operated in the United Kingdom until the British government proscribed it on 17 July 2006. It is widely believed, along with Al Ghurabaa, to be the reformed Al-Muhajiroun which Omar Bakri Muhammad disbanded in 2004.
The Savola Group The Savola Group is now one of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia's leading industrial companies. The Group’s major holdings supply Saudi Arabia, the Middle East and North African countries with edible oils, sugar, fresh dairy products, and restaurants serving fast foods.
The SALT Project The SALT Project is an international Christian missions organization organized as a tax-exempt, 501c(3), non-profit corporation under the laws of the State of Texas. SALT stands for Scripture Application & Leadership Training; and partners with community churches, Bible translators and literacy workers in Papua New Guinea and the Pacific Island's region to offer "Scripture Use" courses that: (1) equip national pastors and leaders to effectively use the translated Scriptures in their ministries; and (2) inspire a love, wonder and understanding of God's Word in the vernacular.
The SAT Operating System "SAT OS" The SAT Operating System ("SAT_OS") is a software program (Operating System) designed for use on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), specifically, the Mathematics subsection. It was originally created with the intention of enabling one to rapidly calculate answers to most questions on the "New SAT" Math subsection.
The Scaffold The Scaffold were a music trio from Liverpool, England, consisting of Mike McGear (real name Michael McCartney - brother of Paul McCartney), Roger McGough and John Gorman. They performed a mixture of comic songs, comedy sketches and the poetry of McGough, and released a number of singles on EMI between 1966 and 1970, achieving success in the UK with:
The Scales of Injustice The Scales of Injustice is a Virgin Missing Adventures original novel written by Gary Russell based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. It features the Third Doctor, Liz Shaw and UNIT.
The Scales of Justice The Scales of Justice was a short series of b-movies produced in the 1960's for Anglo-Amalgamated at Merton Park Studios. They were based on actual criminal cases and were hosted by crime writer Edgar Lustgarten.
The Scar The Scar is the third novel written by China Miéville, a self-described "weird fiction" writer from London, England. The Scar won the 2003 British Fantasy Award and was shortlisted for the 2003 Arthur C.
The Scarecrow (Pink Floyd song) "Scarecrow" is a song on Pink Floyd's debut album The Piper at the Gates of Dawn (1967), though it first appeared as the B-side of their second single "See Emily Play" (as "Scarecrow") two months before. It was written by original frontman Syd Barrett and recorded in March 1967.
The Scarlet and the Black The Scarlet and the Black is a 1983 made for TV movie starring Gregory Peck and Christopher Plummer. This production should not to be confused with the 1993 British television mini series The Scarlet and the Black, which starred Ewan McGregor and Rachel Weisz.
The Scarlet Flower (1952 film) The Scarlet Flower (, Alenkiy tsvetochek) is a 1952 Soviet traditionally-animated feature film directed Lev Atamanov. It was produced at the Soyuzmultfilm studio in Moscow and is based on the story of the same name by Sergei Aksakov.
The Scarlet Gospels The Scarlet Gospels is a novel by horror/fantasy writer Clive Barker, expected to be published in late 2007 or 2008. Originally it was intended to be the title of a selection of short stories, including a novella-sized story that would have been a sequel to his groundbreaking horror story, first told in a novella called The Hellbound Heart, and then in a highly successful feature film called Hellraiser.
The Scarlet Ibis The Scarlet Ibis is a short story written by novelist James Hurst. It was first published in The Atlantic Monthly in July 1960 and has since appeared in multiple high-school literature textbook since the late 1960s.
The Scarlet Letter The Scarlet Letter published in 1850, is a Gothic American romance novel written by Nathaniel Hawthorne; generally considered to be his masterpiece. Set in Puritan New England (specifically Boston) in the seventeenth century, it tells the story of Hester Prynne, who gives birth after committing adultery, refuses to name the father, and struggles to create a new life of repentance and dignity.
The Scarlet Letter (2004 film) The Scarlet Letter is a 2004 South Korean film about a police detective who investigates a murder case while struggling to hang onto his relationships with his wife and mistress. The film debuted as the closing film of the Pusan International Film Festival in 2004.
The Scarlet Pimpernel The Scarlet Pimpernel is a classic play and adventure novel by Baroness Emmuska Orczy, set during the French Revolution. It was first produced as record-breaking play in an adaptation by Julia Neilson and Fred Terry.
The Scarlet Pimpernel (musical) The Scarlet Pimpernel is a musical by composer Frank Wildhorn and lyricist Nan Knighton, based on the novel of the same name by Baroness Orczy. The show is set in England and France during the French Revolution.
The Scars of Velious The Scars of Velious (SoV, Velious, or simply the Velious expansion) is the second expansion released for EverQuest — a massive multiplayer online role-playing game (MMORPG). The expansion focused on high-level content, providing a number of zones meant to be used by large groups of players and many extremely powerful monsters to fight.
The Scene The Scene is a term used to refer to a collection of communities of pirate networks that obtain and copy new movies, music, and games, often before their public release, and distribute them throughout the Internet (and previously through BBSes). Each specific subsection within The Scene has its own community and rules governing releases, and are made up of many smaller groups.
The Scenic Railway The Scenic Railway is the United Kingdom's oldest surviving roller coaster, one of the attractions at Dreamland Margate in Kent. The ride was built in the 1920s, and still has a brakeman who controls the speed via a large lever controlled from his elevated seat.
The Sceptical Chymist The Sceptical Chymist or Chymico-Physical Doubts & Paradoxes is the title of Robert Boyle's masterpiece of scientific literature, published in London in 1661. In the form of a dialogue, the Sceptical Chymist presented Boyle's hypothesis that matter consisted of atoms and clusters of atoms in motion and that every phenomenon was the result of collisions of particles in motion.
The Science Fiction Hall of Fame Volume One, 1929-1964 The Science Fiction Hall of Fame Volume One, 1929-1964: The Greatest Science Fiction Stories of All Time is a 1970 anthology of science fiction short stories, edited by Robert Silverberg. It is generally considered one of the best, if not the best, of the many science fiction anthologies.
The Science Fiction Hall of Fame, Volume Two The Science Fiction Hall of Fame, Volume Two: The Greatest Science Fiction Novellas of All Time (1973) is an anthology edited by Ben Bova. It honors works published prior to the institution of the Nebula Awards in 1965.
The Science Channel The Science Channel is a television channel spin-off from the Discovery Channel, which features only science-related television shows. Each day has specialized blocks that cover certain topics such as weather, technology, and space.
The Science of Discworld The Science of Discworld is a 1999 book written by novelist Terry Pratchett and popular science writers Ian Stewart and Jack Cohen. Two sequels, The Science of Discworld II: The Globe and The Science of Discworld III: Darwin's Watch, have been written by the same authors.
The Science of Discworld II: The Globe The Science of Discworld II: The Globe (ISBN 0-09-188805-0) is a 2002 book written by the novelist Terry Pratchett and the popular science writers Ian Stewart and Jack Cohen. It is the sequel to the book The Science of Discworld by the same authors.
The Science of Discworld III: Darwin's Watch The Science of Discworld III: Darwin's Watch (ISBN 0-09-189823-4) is a book set on the Discworld, by Terry Pratchett, Ian Stewart and Jack Cohen. As the title suggests, it is a sequel to The Science of Discworld and The Science of Discworld II: The Globe.
The Science of Sleep The Science of Sleep, or La Science des rĂŞves (literally The Science of Dreams), is a 2006 fantasy film, written and directed by Michel Gondry. The film stars Gael GarcĂ­a Bernal, Charlotte Gainsbourg, Miou-Miou and Alain Chabat.
The Sciences The Sciences was published from 1993 to 2000 by the New York Academy of Sciences. Each quarterly issue contained articles that discussed science issues with cultural relevance, illustrated with fine art and an occasional cartoon.
The Scientists The Scientists were an influential indie rock band from Perth, Australia, led by Kim Salmon. The band had two primary incarnations: the Perth-based punk band of the late 1970s and the Sydney/London-based swamp rock band of the 1980s.
The Scissor Girls The Scissor Girls were a Noise Rock, Experimental, No Wave, Punk trio from Chicago, Illinois. The idea to form the group was conceived during the late eighties by both Azita Youssefi, and Heather Melowic when they were living in their hometown of Washington, DC.
The Scoop and Behind The Screen The Scoop & Behind The Screen, published together in this volume in 1983, are both collaborative detective novels written by members of the Detection Club. They were originally broadcast serials in The Listener.
The Score (film) The Score is a 2001 crime drama. The film's cast includes Robert De Niro as Nick Wells, a Canadian professional art thief from Montreal, who wants out of the criminal life for good because of his age and his girlfriend (Angela Bassett), Edward Norton as Jack Teller, the ambitious new kid who teams up with Wells for this "inside job", and Marlon Brando as Max, Wells' financial partner and good friend, who plans the caper and connects Wells with Teller.
The Scorching Adventures of the Screaming Jets (EP) The Scorching Adventures of the Screaming Jets EP is the debut release by Australian Pub Rock band The Screaming Jets. The Screaming Jets won a national Battle of the Bands contest run by Triple J in 1990 and won the recording time to release the EP in 1990.
The Scorpio Killer "The Scorpio Killer" is a fictional serial killer in the film Dirty Harry, played by actor Andrew Robinson. The character was loosely based on the real-life Zodiac Killer, who went on a killing rampage in San Francisco during the 1960s and 1970s, and who has never been caught.
The Scots Independent The Scots Independent is a monthly Scottish political newspaper that is in favour of Scottish independence. It was formed in 1926 with William Gillies as editor, by the Scots National League (SNL) and switched its allegiance to the National Party of Scotland (NPS) when the SNL joined with them in 1928.
The Scots Magazine The Scots Magazine is a magazine containing articles on subjects of Scottish interest. It is the oldest magazine in the world still in publication although there have been several gaps in its publication history.
The Scots School, Bathurst The Scots School, Bathurst, is an independent school with campuses in Bathurst and Lithgow, New South Wales. It is administered by a school board appointed by the Trustees of the Presbyterian Church of Australia in New South Wales.
The Scott Sutherland School of Architecture and The Built Environment The Scott Sutherland School of Architecture and Built Environment (previously the Scott Sutherland School of Architecture; The Scott Sutherland School of Art Architecture and Design) is situated on the Garthdee Campus of the Robert Gordon University in Aberdeen, Scotland. The current head of School is David McClean, the Professor of Architecture is Jonathan Woolf - who has held that position since 2005 - and the Research Professor is Martin Edge.
The Scottish play The Scottish play and The Bard's play are euphemisms often used for William Shakespeare's Macbeth. Saying 'Macbeth' inside a theatre is often considered taboo, as it is thought to bring on the curse associated with the play.
The Scout and Guide Association of Qatar The Scout and Guide Association of Qatar () is the national Scouting and Guiding organization of Qatar. Scouting was founded in Qatar in 1956 and became a member of the World Organization of the Scout Movement in 1965; the organization is also a member of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts.
The Scout Association of Anguilla The Scout Association of Anguilla operates as a branch of the United Kingdom Scout Association, due to Anguilla's affiliation as a Crown Colony of the United Kingdom. The Anguillan Scout Oath and Law, as well as other Scouting requirements, closely follow that of the United Kingdom.
The Scout Association of Belize The Scout Association of Belize, the national Scouting organization of Belize, was founded in 1911, and became a member of the World Organization of the Scout Movement in 1987. The coeducational Scout Association of Belize has 2,287 members as of 2004, with some 27 Scout groups located in six districts.
The Scout Association of Bermuda The Scout Association of Bermuda operates as a branch of the United Kingdom Scout Association, due to Bermuda's affiliation as a Crown Colony of the United Kingdom. The Bermudan Scout Oath and Law, as well as other Scouting requirements, closely follow that of the United Kingdom.
The Scout Association of Dominica The Scout Association of Dominica, the national Scouting organization of Dominica, was founded in 1929, and became a member of the World Organization of the Scout Movement in 1990. The coeducational Scout Association of Dominica has 1,100 members as of 2004.
The Scout Association of Grenada The Scout Association of Grenada, the national Scouting organization of Grenada, was founded in 1924, and became a member of the World Organization of the Scout Movement in 1979. This coeducational association has 1,644 members as of 2004.
The Scout Association of Hong Kong The Scout Association of Hong Kong (Chinese: 香港童軍總會) is the overall Scouting organisation in Hong Kong. After the first Scouting initiatives in 1909, the Hong Kong branch of The Boy Scout Association of the United Kingdom started in 1914 by registering the St.
The Scout Association of Jamaica The Scout Association of Jamaica, the national Scouting organization of Jamaica, was founded in 1910, and became a member of the World Organization of the Scout Movement in 1963. The coeducational Scout Association of Jamaica has 6,396 members as of 2004.
The Scout Association of Malawi Scouting in Malaŵi shares history with Zimbabwe and Zambia, with which it was linked for decades. The 4,000 member Scout Association of Malaŵi was founded in 1996 and became a member of the World Organization of the Scout Movement in September 2005.
The Scout Association of Maldives Maldives has 4,518 Scouts served by The Scout Association of Maldives, founded in 1963 and becoming a member of the World Organization of the Scout Movement in 1990. Divehi Scouting is coeducational, serving both boys and girls.
The Scout Association of Malta The Scout Association of Malta is the World Organization of the Scout Movement recognised Scouting association of the island of Malta. Scouting in Malta began when 1st Sliema Scout Troop was registered in 1908 as the first overseas troop to be part of The Scout Association of the United Kingdom.
The Scout Association of Montserrat The Scout Association of Montserrat operates as a branch of the United Kingdom Scout Association, due to Montserrat's affiliation as a Crown Colony of the United Kingdom. The Montserrat Scout Oath and Law, as well as other Scouting requirements, closely follow that of the United Kingdom.
The Scout Association of Saint Kitts and Nevis The Scout Association of Saint Kitts and Nevis operates as a branch of the United Kingdom Scout Association, due to Saint Kitts and Nevis' former affiliation to the United Kingdom. The Saint Kitts and Nevis Scout Oath and Law, as well as other Scouting requirements, closely follow that of the United Kingdom.
The Scout Association of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines The Scout Association of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines is the national Scouting organization of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. Scouting in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines started in 1911 and became a member of the World Organization of the Scout Movement (WOSM) in 1990.
The Scout Association of the Bahamas The Scout Association of the Bahamas, the national Scouting organization of the Bahamas, was brought to the Bahamas by the British and was officially founded in 1913, and became a member of the World Organization of the Scout Movement in 1974. The coeducational Scout Association of the Bahamas has 998 members as of 2004.
The Scout Association of the British Virgin Islands The Scout Association of the British Virgin Islands operates as a branch of the United Kingdom Scout Association, due to the British Virgin Islands' affiliation as a Crown Colony of the United Kingdom. The BVI Scout Oath and Law, as well as other Scouting requirements, closely follow that of the United Kingdom.
The Scout Association of the Cayman Islands The Scout Association of the Cayman Islands operates as a branch of the United Kingdom Scout Association, due to the Cayman Islands' affiliation as a Crown Colony of the United Kingdom. The Cayman Islands' Scout Oath and Law, as well as other Scouting requirements, closely follow that of the United Kingdom.
The Scout Association of the Turks and Caicos The Scout Association of The Turks and Caicos operates as a branch of the United Kingdom Scout Association, due to the Turks and Caicos Islands' affiliation as a Crown Colony of the United Kingdom. The Turks and Caicos Scout Oath and Law, as well as other Scouting requirements, closely follow that of the United Kingdom.
The Scout Association of Trinidad and Tobago The Scout Association of Trinidad and Tobago is the national Scouting organization of Trinidad and Tobago. Scouting was founded in Trinidad and Tobago in 1911 and became a member of the World Organization of the Scout Movement in 1963.
The Scream Scream (Skrik, 1893) is a seminal series of expressionist paintings by Norwegian artist Edvard Munch. It is said by some to symbolize the human species taken by an attack of existential angst, with the skyline inspired by the red twilights seen after the 1883 eruption of Krakatoa.
The Scream (band) The Scream was a Los Angeles-based hard rock band formed in the late 1980s that featured Juan Alderete and Bruce Bouillet of Racer X, former Shark Island drummer Walt Woodward III, and former Angora singer John Corabi. After releasing their 1991 debut Let It Scream on Hollywood Records, Corabi left the band to replace the exited Vince Neil in Mötley Crüe.
The Screaming Blue Messiahs The Screaming Blue Messiahs were a band formed in 1983 in London by Bill Carter (vocals and guitar), Chris Thompson (bass and vocals) and Kenny Harris (drums). Featuring a high-octane sound sometimes described as "rockabilly from hell" and an almost unhealthy obsession with Americana they initially released the mini-album Good and Gone before signing to WEA.
The Screwdrivers The Screwdrivers are a rock band, formed in 2000, based in Hartford, Connecticut, United States. Members include Chris Andrews (drums), Nathan Harris (guitar, vocals), Kevin Lamkins (bass guitar, vocals), and Mose Snyder (guitar, vocals).
The Screwfly Solution "The Screwfly Solution" is a 1977 science fiction short story by Raccoona Sheldon, a pen name for psychologist Alice Sheldon, who was better known as James Tiptree, Jr. It received the Nebula Award for Best Novelette, and has been adapted into a television film.
The Screwfly Solution (Masters of Horror episode) "The Screwfly Solution" is the seventh episode of the second season of Masters of Horror. It is based on the 1977 science fiction short story of the same name by Alice Sheldon under the alias Raccoona Sheldon.
The Scripps Research Institute The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI) is a medical research facility that focuses on research in the basic biomedical sciences. Primarily located in La Jolla, California, the facility is home to 3,000 scientists, technicians, graduate students, and administrative and other staff, making it among the largest private, non-profit biomedical research organizations in the world.
The Scriptures '98 Version The Scriptures '98 Version (TS98) is an English translation of the Bible. This translation differs significantly from most common English translations in that it has restored the original book order of the Hebrew Scriptures and restored the Name of the Most High, YHWH / throughout.
The Sculptress The Sculptress (1993) is a mystery novel by Minette Walters. It follows the life of Rosalind Leigh, a journalist, who is writing a book about Olive Martin, a convicted murderess who butchered her mother and sister.
The Sea (film) Hafið, also known as The Sea, is an Icelandic film from 2002, directed by Baltasar Kormákur. The film tells the story of a wealthy Icelandic family, owners of a fish industry company in a small Icelandic coast town, and various family issues they have to deal with.
The Sea and Cake The Sea and Cake is a pop/rock group with a jazzy edge, formed in the mid-90's in Chicago, Illinois. The group's name comes from a willful reinterpretation (in the wake of an accidental miscomprehension) of "The C in Cake", a song by Gastr del Sol.
The Sea Came In At Midnight The Sea Came In At Midnight (1999) is the sixth novel by American writer Steve Erickson, and was short-listed for a British Fantasy Society Award. Though readable as a stand-alone work, it also can be read as belonging to a single, oceanic novel of which all Erickson's novels are a part.
The Sea Hawk [paperback edition]The Sea Hawk is a novel by Rafael Sabatini, originally published in 1915. The story is set in the late 16th century, and concerns a Cornish sea-faring gentleman, Sir Oliver Tressilian, who is villainously betrayed by a jealous brother.
The Sea Hawk (1940 film) The Sea Hawk is a 1940 adventure film about an English privateer set in the Elizabethan era, loosely based on the historical figure Sir Francis Drake. While the film bears the same name as the novel The Sea Hawk by Rafael Sabatini, its plot has nothing to do with the novel, and is instead based on a story by Seton I.
The Sea Hunters II: Diving the World's Seas for Famous Shipwrecks The Sea Hunters II: More True Adventures with Famous Shipwrecks is a nonfiction work by adventure novelist Clive Cussler published in the United States in 2002. This work details the author’s continuing search for famous shipwrecks with his nonprofit organization NUMA.
The Sea Hunters: True Adventures With Famous Shipwrecks The Sea Hunters: True Adventures with Famous Shipwrecks is a nonfiction work by adventure novelist Clive Cussler published in the United States in 1996. This work details the authors search for famous shipwrecks with his nonprofit organization NUMA.
The Sea Wolves The Sea Wolves is a 1980 war film starring Gregory Peck, Roger Moore and David Niven. The film is based on the book Boarding Party by James Leasor, which itself is based on a real incident which took place in the Second World War.
The Sea-Maiden The Sea-Maiden is a Scottish fairy tale collected by John Francis Campbell in Popular Tales of the West Highlands, listing his informant as John Mackenzie, fisherman, near Inverary. Joseph Jacobs included it in Celtic Fairy Tales.
The Seagull The Seagull (Russian: "Чайка"), written in 1896, is the first of what are generally considered to be Anton Chekhov's four major plays. It centers on the romantic and artistic conflicts between four theatrical characters: the ingenue Nina, the fading leading lady Irina Arkadina, her son the experimental playwright Konstantin Treplyov, and the famous middlebrow story writer Trigorin.
The Seal Cub Clubbing Club The Seal Cub Clubbing Club are a five-piece post-punk band from The Wirral, England. With their lyrics covering wildly different subjects, Thom Yorke like mutterings, repetitive instrumental hooks and unconventionaly catchy choruses and melodys, their music is unlike other Mersyside bands The Coral and The Zutons.
The Seal of Nehahra The Seal of Nehahra is a 2000 American film, created by Mindcrime Productions as part of the Nehahra Project. Made using a modified version of id Software's 1996 first-person shooter computer game Quake and released over the Internet as a non-interactive game demo package, the film was the longest released Quake movie — as Quake-based machinima was known at the time.

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