Encyclopedia

The Smoking Ordinance (Hong Kong) The Smoking (Public Health) (Amendment) Ordinance 2006 is a law passed by Legco on 19 October 2006 to prohibit smoking in certain areas within Hong Kong. First enacted in 1982, this amendment was gazetted on 27 October 2006.
The Smoking Room The Smoking Room is a British television sitcom written by Brian Dooley, which won a BAFTA for the series in 2005. The first series, consisting of eight episodes, was originally transmitted on BBC Three between 29 June and 17 August 2004.
The Smoky God The Smoky God is a book by Willis Emerson, which presents itself as a true account of the Norwegian sailor Olaf Jansen and explains how Jansen's sloop sailed through an entrance to the Earth's interior at the North Pole. It is notable as an early source for the belief in underground civilizations.
The Smothers Brothers Play It Straight The Smothers Brothers Play It Straight (Released February 15, 1966 on Mercury Records) was the ninth album released by the Smothers Brothers. As the title indicates, the folk comedy duo were singing the songs "straight" (well, "Almost").
The Smurfs The Smurfs (Les Schtroumpfs in French) are a fictional group of small sky blue creatures who live somewhere in the forests of Europe. The Belgian cartoonist Peyo introduced Smurfs to the world in a series of comic strips, but English-speakers perhaps know them best through the animated television series from Hanna-Barbera Productions, The Smurfs.
The Smurfs (film) The Smurfs is a computer-animated film being produced by Nickelodeon Movies and Paramount Pictures for Thanksgiving 2008. It is the first of a planned trilogy starring Peyo's Smurf characters and featuring the voices of Lucy Liu, John Lithgow, Ben Stiller, Julia Sweeney, Ben Affleck, Marisa Tomei, Sally Field And Hilary Haag.
The Smurfs and communism According to various observers there are many parallels between communist ideology and practices, and the economic and political system in The Smurfs, a popular comic book and animated series originally created by Belgian cartoonist Peyo. While some strongly support this theory, others see it as an ad nauseam overanalysis of something primarly aimed at children.
The SMIC Private School The SMIC Private School is a K-12 school located in the Zhangjiang Hi-tech Park area of Pudong, Shanghai, China. The school was founded by the semiconductor company, Semiconductor Manufacturing International Corporation (SMIC) in 2001 to help aid employees' children by providing a low-cost private school within proximity to the SMIC Living Quarters and the company building.
The Snake King The Snake King, also known as Snakeman, is a Sci Fi Pictures original film that premiered April 8, 2005 on the Sci Fi Channel. The fact that the film was released a year after Anacondas: The Hunt for the Blood Orchid is widely noted in many criticisms.
The Snake Pit The Snake Pit is a 1948 film which tells the story of a woman who finds herself in an insane asylum, and can't remember how she got there. It stars Olivia de Havilland, Mark Stevens, Leo Genn, Celeste Holm, Beulah Bondi and Lee Patrick.
The Snapdragons The Snapdragons (sometimes referred to as 'The Snapdragons UK', to distinguish them from the later US band of the same name) were an indie-rock band from Leeds, England led by singer and main songwriter James Taylor (not to be confused with The Prisoners mainman or the American singer-songwriter of the same name).
The Snares The Snares (also known as Tini Heke and, unofficially, as Snares Islands) are a small island group approximately 200 kilometres south of New Zealand's South Island. The Snares consist of the main island (North East Island) and the smaller Broughton Island as well as the somewhat isolated Western Chain.
The Snarkout Boys and the Avocado of Death Originally published in 1982, The Snarkout Boys and the Avocado of Death is a young adult novel written by Daniel Pinkwater and features alienated teenagers, avocado-obsessed mad scientists, and a plot to replace all of the world's realtors with aliens.
The Sniper (poem) "The Sniper" is a World War I poem by Scottish poet W D Cocker, written in 1917 about the impact a sniper has had not only on the life of the young soldier - which side the sniper is on is not specified, and could be of any nationality; British, German, French, Russian, etc. - but the impact the sniper has on that young soldiers family, back home.
The Snoop Sisters The Snoop Sisters was an American mystery television show that aired on NBC during the 1973-1974 season. The show starred Hollywood film legend Helen Hayes and Mildred Natwick as two elderly sisters who routinely stumbled across mysteries which they solved.
The Snow The Snow is a track by the British group Coil, available on the album Love's Secret Domain (1991) and also released as a 12" vinyl, cassette and CD EP. A music video of "The Snow (Answers Come in Dreams II)" directed by Peter Christopherson.
The Snow Bogatyr (opera) The Snow Bogatyr (Снежный богатырь in Cyrillic; Snežnyj bogatyr in transliteration) is an opera-fairytale for children in one act, two tableaux, by César Cui, composed in 1905. The libretto was written by a school teacher named Marina Stanislavovna Polʹ, using Russian folk tales.
The Snow from Seven Years Past The Snow from Seven Years Past (Japanese: 「あれから七年目のなごり雪」 - Are Kara Shichinen me no Nagori Yuki) is the 101st episode of the anime series InuYasha. It was first broadcasted in Japan on February 17, 2003.
The Snow Kids (Galactik Football) After the try-outs, Aarch offers seven talented High-school teens the chance to join his new Galactik Football Cup team. At first, the team is simply referred to as either Aarch's students or players, but it is Ahito who thinks up the team-name Snow Kids.
The Snow Maiden The Snow Maiden (Снегурочка in Cyrillic, Snegurochka in transliteration) is an opera in four acts with a prologue by Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov, composed during 1880-1881. The Russian libretto, by the composer, is based on the like-named play by Alexandr Ostrovsky (which had premiered in 1873 with incidental music by Tchaikovsky).
The Snow Maiden (1952 film) The Snow Maiden (; tr.:Snegurochka) is a 1952 Soviet traditionally-animated feature film. It was produced at the Soyuzmultfilm studio in Moscow and is based on the play of the same name by Alexandr Ostrovsky (itself largely based on traditional folk tales). Music from Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov's opera The Snow Maiden is used, arranged for the film by L. Shwartz.
The Snow Queen The Snow Queen (Danish: Snedronningen) is a fairy tale written by Hans Christian Andersen and first published in 1845. The story centers on the struggle between good and evil as taken on by a little boy and girl, Gerda and Kay.
The Snow Queen (1957 film) The Snow Queen (, Snezhnaya koroleva) is a 1957 Soviet traditionally-animated feature film. It was produced at the Soyuzmultfilm studio in Moscow and is based on the story of the same name by Hans Christian Andersen.
The Snow Queen (anime) The Snow Queen (雪の女王) is an anime series based on the children story by Hans Christian Andersen of the same name. The first episode was broadcasted on the May 22 2005 and is still currently on air every Sunday at 7:30pm on the NHK.
The Snow Queen (Faerie Tale Theatre episode) The Snow Queen is the 17th episode of the television anthology Faerie Tale Theatre. The story is adapted from the Hans Christian Andersen story of The Snow Queen and stars Melissa Gilbert as Gerda and Lee Remick as the Snow Queen.
The Snow Walker The Snow Walker is a 2003 Canadian film based on the short story "Walk Well, My Brother" by Farley Mowat. It was written and directed by Charles Martin Smith and starred Barry Pepper, James Cromwell and Annabella Piugattuk.
The Soap Lady The Soap Lady is a 2001 children's novel by underground comics writer/artist Renee French which focuses on themes of friendship and acceptance instead of Renee's normal themes of sex and death, about a dirty young boy named Rollo who finds a naked woman made out of soap who washed up upon shore. To her normal readers, it was quirky to see Renee French write and illustrate a children's book (which originally began as a black comedy book in the disguise of kids' book).
The Social Justice Party The The Social Justice Party is a democratic and progressive political party in Egypt. It calls for equal rights and duties for all citizens, boosting principle of loyalty to homeland and achieving justice for all citizens.
The Social Life of Information In their 2000 book The Social Life of Information, John Seely Brown (the former Chief Scientist of Xerox Corporation and director of Xerox PARC) and Paul Duguid, (Adjunct professor at the UC Berkeley School of Information) discuss recently developed practices in the transmission of information in social and business context.
The Socialists (Italy) The Socialists (Italian: I Socialisti) is a minor Italian political party, born on February 7, 2006 as the result of a split in the Socialist Party New PSI wing favourable to a political alliance with The Union and an immediate discontinuance of ties with the House of Freedoms. The party is led by Vittorio "Bobo" Craxi, son of the late leader of the Italian Socialist Party, Bettino.
The Society in Dedham for Apprehending Horse Thieves The Society in Dedham for Apprehending Horse Thieves is "the oldest continually existing horse thief apprehending organization in the United States, and one of Dedham’s most venerable social organizations."Society's Website Current members can nominate and vote on anyone for membership, and thus the club claims that since its founding there have been more than 10,000 members including Popes, George Armstrong Custer, Supreme Court Justice Louis Brandeis and every recent president of the United States save for Jimmy Carter.
The Society of Friends of King Richard III The Society of Friends of King Richard III is a Society which was created in 1978 to exonerate and promote the life and memory of Richard III, King of England (1452-1485, reigned 1483-1485). The Society is based in York, Richard's own beloved city, and is run exclusively by his own faithful northern people.
The Society of Magi The Society of Magi (SoM) was an international fraternal magickal organization that brought together people of different magickal traditions to network together in order to share knowledge, information and opportunities in both magickal as well as mundane matters. Its structure was loosely similar to that of Freemasonry, with a series of graded initiations.
The Society of Serbian-Maltese Friendship The Society of Serbian-Maltese Friendship (SMC - Serbia Malta Community) is a not-for-profit, non-governmental organization which has been founded on 9th of May 2004 with its seat in Nish. As the only association in the Republic of Serbia and in the Republic of Malta its scope and objectives are the promotion of Fellowship, cooperation and a better acquaintance between the Serbian and the Maltese peoples and their governments; An mutual understanding of culture through an appreciation of their traditional values by exchange in the field of culture, art, science, sport, commerce, etc.
The Society of the Friends of St George's and Descendants of the Knights of the Garter The Society of the Friends of St George's and Descendants of the Knights of the Garter is a national charity in England with more than 5,200 members worldwide (including more than 900 AmFriends members of the American Friends of St George's and Descendants of the Knights of the Garter Inc.) in partnership with St George's Chapel at Windsor Castle and the royal chivalric knighthood Order of the Garter.
The Sofia Echo The Sofia Echo is a weekly English-language Bulgarian newspaper published out of Sofia, the capital of Bulgaria. It is the leading English-language newspaper in Bulgaria and has been issued since April 1997, generally targeted at the Bulgarian expatriate community.
The Soft Boys The Soft Boys were an influential neo-psychedelia rock and roll band from Cambridge, England, formed in 1976 as Dennis and the Experts. They featured Robyn Hitchcock (main songwriter and singer), who later went on to a distinguished
The Soft Machine The Soft Machine is the title of a novel by William S. Burroughs, first published in 1961 and was Burroughs' first novel after the groundbreaking publication of Naked Lunch it was originally composed using the cut-up and fold-in techniques from manuscripts belonging to The Word Hoard.
The Soft Pink Truth The Soft Pink Truth is an experimental house music side-project from Drew Daniel, one-half of experimental electronica duo Matmos. It is rumoured that Daniel started the project on a dare that he couldn't produce a house record.
The Softones The Softones are a "sweet soul" group from the city of Baltimore, Maryland. Their biggest hits were: "My Dream", "Can't Help Falling in Love", "I'm Gonna Prove It", "Carla My Love", and "That Old Black Magic".
The Software Refinery The Software Refinery was a United Kingdom-based computer game development company formed by Ciaran Gultnieks, Ian Martin and Mark Griffiths.Article/interview in PC Format - Best of British supplement The company was based in the city of Leeds, West Yorkshire.
The Sohodolls The Sohodolls is a British electronic band comprising vocalist Maya von Doll, keyboardist Weston Doll, guitarist Toni Sailor, and bassist Nick. The group released their debut single "Prince Harry" in 2004, which reached the top ten on the United Kingdom Indie chart.
The Soldier Who Sees Everything Twice The Soldier Who Sees Everything Twice is a fictional character in Joseph Heller's novel Catch-22. While faking illness in the hospital, Yossarian meets a delirious soldier who screams that he sees everything twice.
The Soldier's Art The Soldier's Art is the eighth novel in Anthony Powell's twelve-volume masterpiece A Dance to the Music of Time, and the second in the war trilogy. It was published in 1966, and touches on themes of separation and unanticipated loss.
The Soldiers' Home The Soldiers' Home, a United States national monument, is a residence on the grounds of a veterans' home, three miles from the White House. It is perhaps best known as the summer White House and retreat of American President Abraham Lincoln.
The Solids The SOLIDS are a group of people hoping to create a new dictionary and soon take over the moon. The main aim of spiritual leader 'CEDRIC BERNARD b1970 d1981' was to create a new hybrid of human that was essentially a 'Nobleman'.
The Solo Collection The Solo Collection is a box set detailing the solo career of Freddie Mercury; it includes the material Mercury recorded before joining up with Queen, up through the 1993 No More Brothers remixes. Mercury's singles and two studio albums are included, as well as a disc of instrumentals, numerous rare tracks, and a set of interviews conducted by David Wigg.
The Son Also Rises "The Son Also Rises" is the eighteenth episode of the third season from the science fiction television series, Battlestar Galactica. Its title is a play on the title of the famous Ernest Hemingway novel, The Sun Also Rises.
The Son of the Sun The Son of the Sun is the first Scrooge McDuck comic strip story written by Don Rosa 1986. It is a well-known comic book story that features Disney's Scrooge McDuck, Donald Duck, and Huey, Dewey, and Louie, most notable for establishing Don Rosa as a major talent in the Disney comic book industry, as well as fulfilling Rosa's childhood dream of becoming a writer and illustrator of stories featuring Scrooge McDuck.
The Son of Thomas Gray The Son of Thomas Gray was a 1914 American silent short film directed by William Desmond Taylor starring Virginia Fordyce, Dolly Beal Sydney Ayres, Jacques Jaccard, Louise Lester, Jack Richardson, Vivian Rich and Harry von Meter
The Sondheim Review The Sondheim Review is a quarterly magazine published in the United States since 1994 and, per its tagline, is "Dedicated to the work of the Musical Theatre's foremost composer and lyricist," Stephen Sondheim. It is edited by Cincinnati theatre critic Rick Pender, and its editorial board includes composer Sean Patrick Flahaventheatre columnist John Olson, and New York Sun] drama critic Eric GrodeMr.
The Song and The Slogan The Song & the Slogan is a musical interpretation of Carl Sandburg’s 1918 prose poem “Prairie” with excerpts from other Sandburg works. Commissioned by Jerry Hadley and composed by Daniel Steven Crafts, the piece premiered in 2000 and was later made into a PBS performance documentary.
The Song of Bernadette (film) The Song of Bernadette is a 1943 film which tells the story of Saint Bernadette Soubirous, who, from February to July 1858 in Lourdes, France, reported eighteen visions of the Blessed Virgin Mary. It was directed by Henry King.
The Song of Bernadette (novel) The Song of Bernadette is a 1942 novel which tells the story of Saint Bernadette Soubirous, who, from February to July 1858 in Lourdes, France, said she had eighteen visions of the Blessed Virgin Mary. It was written by Franz Werfel.
The Song of Hiawatha The Song of Hiawatha is an 1855 epic poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow based on the legends of the Ojibway Indians. Longfellow credited as his source the work of pioneering ethnographer Henry Rowe Schoolcraft, specifically Schoolcraft's Algic Researches and History, Condition and Prospects of the Indian Tribes of the United States.
The Song of Moses The Song of Moses is found in Deuteronomy Chapter 32 and is the climax of the ministry of Moses. The Song is believed to have been written down and placed in the Ark of the Covenant along with Aaron's staff and the Pentateuch.
The Song of Swords The Song of Swords is a fictional poem or song quoted entirely or referenced in all of Fred Saberhagen's Books of the Swords novels. Each verse provides the name of and describes the special powers of each of the Twelve Swords of Power.
The Song of the Lioness The Song of the Lioness quartet by Tamora Pierce tells the story of how Alanna of Trebond (disguised as the boy Alan) swaps places with her twin brother Thom to train as a knight in the royal palace. Alanna meets new friends along her journey, including George, the charming and mischievous King of Thieves; the lovable but unkempt scholar Sir Myles of Olau; Gareth "Gary" of Naxen; Raoul of Goldenlake; Princess Thayet of Sarain; Liam the Shang Dragon; and Prince Jonathan of Conte, Alanna's best friend.
The Song of the Merchant Kalashnikov A Song about Tsar Ivan Vasilyevish, the Young Oprichnik, and the Valorous Merchant Kalashnikov, often abbreviated as The Song of the Merchant Kalashnikov, is a poem by Mikhail Lermontov written in 1837 and first published in 1838.
The Song of the Sybil The Song of the Sybil (Catalan El Cant de la Sibil·la) is a liturgical drama and a Gregorian chant, the lyrics of which compose a prophecy describing the Apocalypse, which is performed at some churches of Mallorca (Spain) and Alghero (Sardinia,Italy) on Christmas Eve.
The Song Remains the Same (film) The Song Remains the Same is a concert film by the English rock band Led Zeppelin. The recording of the film took place during three nights of concerts at Madison Square Garden in New York in 1973, during the band's Houses of the Holy tour.
The Song That Never Ends "The Song That Never Ends" (variantly known as "The Song That Doesn't End") is a self-referential and infinitely recursive children's song written by composer, writer and lyricist Norman Martin. The song is a single verse long, written in an infinite-loop motif in a march style, such that it naturally flows in a cyclical fashion, repeating the same verse over and over.
The Songlines The Songlines is a 1987 book written by Bruce Chatwin, combining fiction and non-fiction. The book develops Chatwin's thesis that the songs of the Aborigines are a cross between a creation myth, an atlas and an Aboriginal man's personal story.
The Songstress (album) The Songstress was Anita Baker's solo debut album, released in 1983 by Beverly Glen Music. This album was a moderate success, which paved the way for a host of bigger things to come; two of the album's singles: "Angel" and "No More Tears" became smash hits on the R&B charts.
The Sonics The Sonics were a member of the wave of Pacific Northwest American garage rock groups in the early and mid-1960s, pioneered by The Kingsmen and The Wailers (not to be confused with Bob Marley's backing band). Among The Sonics' other contemporaries were The Drastics, The Regents, and Paul Revere & the Raiders.
The Sons of Hercules The Sons of Hercules was a syndicated television show that aired in the United States of America in the 1960s. The series repackaged 14 Italian sword-and-sandal films by giving them a memorable theme song and a standard intro relating the lead character in each film to the Greek demigod Hercules any way they could.
The Sons of Katie Elder The Sons of Katie Elder is a 1965 western film directed by Henry Hathaway and starring John Wayne and Dean Martin. Filmed shortly after Wayne's surgery to remove a cancerous lung and two ribs, the star insisted on doing his own stunts, and nearly contracted pneumonia after being dragged into a river.
The Sons of the Great Mother Bear The Sons of the Great Mother Bear (German: Die Söhne der großen Bärin) was a German language Red Western of 1966, directed by Josef Mach. The main characters are based on the books of Liselotte Welskopf-Henrich with the same name, which have been very successful especially in the GDR.
The Soong Sisters (film) The Soong Sisters (宋家皇朝) is a 1997 Hong Kong film dramatization of the lives of the Soong sisters from 1911 to 1949, the period the Republic of China administered the mainland. The movie was written by Alex Law and directed by Mabel Cheung.
The Sophia of Jesus Christ The Sophia of Jesus Christ is one of many Gnostic tractates from the Nag Hammadi codices, discovered in Egypt in 1945. The title is somewhat coded, since although Sophia is Greek for wisdom, in a gnostic context, Sophia is the syzygy of Christ.
The Sopranos The Sopranos is an American television drama broadcast on HBO about a fictional Italian-American Mafia family in Northern New Jersey. The program has enjoyed six successful seasons — filming began on the last episodes in July 2006.
The Sorcerer (cave art) The Sorcerer is one name for an enigmatic cave painting found in a cavern known as 'The Sanctuary' at Trois-Frères, France. It appears to depict a man dressed as a stag (or, alternatively, a half-human, half-stag spirit).
The Sorcerer's Apprentice The Sorcerer's Apprentice is the English name of both an 1897 symphonic poem by Paul Dukas (L'apprenti sorcier in French), and of a 1797 ballad by Goethe (Der Zauberlehrling in German), which inspired the musical work. Goethe, in turn, based his poem on Philopseudes, a story by Lucian of Samosata.
The Sorcerer's Apprentice (Doctor Who) The Sorcerer's Apprentice is an original novel written by Christopher Bulis and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. It features the First Doctor, Susan, Ian and Barbara.
The Sorcerers (film) The Sorcerers is a British science fiction horror film directed by Michael Reeves and released in 1967. It was written by Reeves and Tom Baker and starred Boris Karloff and Catherine Lacey as an elderly couple who use a new method of hypnosis to share the experiences of others.
The Sorrow and the Pity The Sorrow and the Pity (French: Le Chagrin et la pitié) is a two part documentary by Marcel Ophüls that concerns the French resistance and collaboration with the Vichy government and the Nazis during World War II. This 1969 film used interviews of a German officer, collaborators, and resistance fighters from Clermont-Ferrand.
The Sorrows of Satan The Sorrows of Satan is an 1896 faustian novel by Marie Corelli. It is widely regarded as one of the world's first bestsellers, partly due to an upheaval in the system British libraries used to purchase their books and partly due to its popular appeal.
The Sorrows of Young Werther The Sorrows of Young Werther (German, Die Leiden des jungen Werther, originally published as Die Leiden des jungen Werthers) is an epistolary and loosely autobiographical novel by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, first published in 1774. A climactic scene prominently features Goethe's own German translation of a portion of James Macpherson's Ossian cycle of poems, which had originally been presented as translations of ancient works, and was later found to have been written by Macpherson.
The Sot-Weed Factor The Sot-Weed Factor is a 1960 novel by John Barth that satirizes picaresque novels such as Tristram Shandy and Tom Jones. It tells the story of an English poet named Ebenezer Cooke who is given the title "Poet Laureate of Maryland" by Charles Calvert.
The Soul of a Butterfly The Soul of a Butterfly is the autobiography of Muhammad Ali (born Cassius Marcellus Clay Jr., January 17, 1942 in Louisville, Kentucky, USA), arguably the greatest heavyweight in history, and one of the most famous and iconic figures of the 20th Century.
The Soul of a Horse "The Soul of a Horse (Mare With Foal)" was a 1963 photo taken by the German photojournalist and Stern magazine staffer, Peter Thomann which won countless praise all over the world and many awards. In the mid-1970s "The Kentucky Horse Park" near Lexington opened its doors to the public, using a logo based on the photograph.
The Soul of a Man The Soul of a Man is a 2003 documentary film directed by Wim Wenders as the fourth installment of the documentary film series "The Blues" produced by Martin Scorsese. The film explores the musical careers of blues musicians Skip James, Blind Willie Johnson and J.
The Soul Stirrers One of the most popular and influential gospel groups of the 20th century, The Soul Stirrers were pioneers in the development of the quartet style of gospel and, without intending it, in the creation of soul music, the secular music that owed much to gospel.
The Soul Survivors The Soul Survivors were an American R&B group, known for their 1967 hit "Expressway to Your Heart", which was the first hit by Philadelphia soul producers Kenny Gamble and Leon Huff. The follow-up was "Explosion in Your Soul", which was not as successful.
The Soulforge The Soulforge is a fantasy novel set in the Dragonlance campaign setting that was released on January 1, 1999 and covers the early life of the twins Raistlin and Caramon Majere. It was written by Margaret Weis.
The Soulful Moods of Marvin Gaye The Soulful Moods of Marvin Gaye was Marvin Gaye's 1961 debut album, and the first long-playing album ever released by Motown. At the time, the label and Gaye were trying to hit upon a successful approach: Motown and its president Berry Gordy wanted an R&B appeal, while Gaye wanted to record a jazz album.
The SoulTaker The SoulTaker (ソウルテイカー, also Soul Taker ~魂狩~) is an anime series that focuses on Kyosuke Date who was killed by his mother, and afterward gained the ability to turn into a monster known as The SoulTaker. The show was Tatsunoko's first attempt at a more adult (even by Japanese standards) series.
The Sound The Sound was a British rock group fronted by Adrian Borland, who achieved relatively little commercial success during their career span (1979-1987). Their lead singer and co-songwriter Borland committed suicide on April 26th, 1999.
The Sound and the Fury The Sound and the Fury is a Southern Gothic novel written by American author William Faulkner, which makes use of the stream of consciousness narrative technique pioneered by European authors such as James Joyce and Virginia Woolf. Published in 1929, it was his fourth novel.
The Sound Factory (bar) The Sound Factory Bar , was actually the name of a weekly event , held on Wednesday nights at a nightclub located @ 21 West 21st Street in New York City. Promoted primarily by Barbara Tucker, who was also a recording artist for the now defunct Strictly Rhythm Records, the Bar featured Little Louie Vega as the resident DJ , and was one of the most influential venues for house music in New York during the 1990s.
The Sound of Fury The Sound of Fury is a 1950 black-and-white film also known as Try and Get Me! The film is based on factual events that occurred in 1933, when two men were arrested in San Jose, California, for kidnapping and murdering a man, Brooke Hart.
The Sound of Her Voice "The Sound of Her Voice" is a sixth season episode of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine first broadcast on June 10, 1998. The episode is about the crew of the Defiant receiving a distress call from Captain Lisa Cusak.
The Sound of His Horn The Sound of His Horn is a 1952 dystopian time travel/alternative history novel by the senior British diplomat John William Wall, written under the pen name of Sarban. It relates the story of a prisoner of war transported to a Nazi controlled world 100 years on from World War II.
The Sound of Jazz The Sound of Jazz was a landmark television program that was part of CBS's Seven Lively Arts series. The program aired December 81957 live from CBS Studio 54, a/k/a the Town Theater, located at 851 9th Avenue in New York City (now demolished).
The Sound of Music The Sound of Music is a Broadway musical based on the book The Story of the Trapp Family Singers by Maria von Trapp. The famous soundtrack includes the songs "Edelweiss", "My Favorite Things", "Climb Every Mountain", "Do-Re-Mi", and "Sixteen Going On Seventeen".
The Sound of Music (film) Rodgers and Hammerstein's The Sound of Music is a 1965 film directed by Robert Wise and starred Julie Andrews in the lead role. The film is based on the Broadway musical The Sound of Music, with songs written by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II, and with the musical book written by the writing team of Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse.
The Sound of Musicals The Sound of Musicals was a 2006 four part BBC series starring several different musical theatre actors and some other professional singers who performed acts from different musicals. Each week the standard cast was joined by a celebrity guest host who also performed their favourite numbers.
The Sound of Revenge (Screwed & Chopped) The Sound of Revenge (Screwed & Chopped) is the screwed and chopped version of Houston rapper Chamillionaire's debut The Sound of Revenge on Universal. It was screwed and chopped by OG Ron C, Chamillionaire's official DJ.
The Sound of Settling The Sound of Settling is Death Cab for Cutie's sixth single release (counting the Stability single and EP) and also the second single from Transatlanticism. It is an upbeat tune with a chorus of onomatopoeias (Bop ba!
The Sound of Sirens The Sound of Sirens was the second EP released by Kansas City band Flee The Seen, in October of 2004. The record was the first the band released under the name "Flee The Seen," and is also the first album with guitarist Manuel Sanchez, and drummer Aaron Crawford.

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