Encyclopedia

The Sound of Violence (album) Sound of Violence is Bahrain]i [[thrash metal band Motör Militia's debut album, and is the basis for their influence on the Bahraini music community, being the "first full length Thrash Metal album in the Middle East area containing original
The Sound of Waves The Sound of Waves (潮騒 Shiosai) (1954) is a Japanese novel written by celebrated Japanese post-war author Yukio Mishima. It is a coming of age novel detailing the maturity of protagonist Shinji, a poor fisherman on the remote island of Uta-jima, and his romance with Hatsue, the beautiful daughter of the wealthy ship-owner Terukichi.
The Sound of White The Sound of White is the first album by Australian female artist Missy Higgins, released by Eleven in September 2004 (see 2004 in music). Critics heralded the album as a superb debut and it achieved massive commercial success, reaching number one on the Australian album chart and selling over 560,000 copies being accredited platinum nine times.
The Sound of Young America The Sound of Young America is a public radio program and podcast based in Los Angeles, California. The show is broadcast on KSFS-FM in San Francisco; WUSM-FM in Hattiesburg, Mississippi; KWCW-FM in Walla Walla, Washington; WMCO in New Concord, Ohio.
The Sound Pattern of English The Sound Pattern of English (frequently referred to as SPE) is a work on phonology (a branch of linguistics) by Noam Chomsky and Morris Halle. It presents a comprehensive view of the phonology of English, and stands as a landmark both in the field of phonology and in the analysis of the English language.
The Sound Providers The Sound Providers is a Jazz-rap duo formed by producers Jason Skills and Soulo. Formed in 1998 in San Diego, California, it originally included a third member, an MC named Profile, who left the group shortly before they were signed by ABB Records.
The Source (Charmed) The Source of All Evil is a fictional character on the WB television series Charmed and portrayed the former ruler of the underworld. He was portrayed by Michael Bailey Smith, Bennet Guillory & Peter Woodward over the course of the series.
The Source (musician) The Source originally started out as an alias of unknown origin for Source Records's 1986 single release "You Got the Love" which featured Candi Staton. In 1989 record producer John Truelove put Candi Staton's vocals over a track by Frankie Knuckles called "Your Love" which became a club hit.
The Source (service) The Source (Source Telecomputing Corporation) was the name of an early online service. One of the first online services to be oriented toward and available to the general public, The Source was in operation from 1979 to 1989, when it was purchased by rival CompuServe and discontinued sometime after.
The Source At White Plains The Source at White Plains is a large urban-style shopping complex near downtown White Plains, New York. Located across the street from The Westchester mall and a large Crown Plaza hotel, it features several major brand-name retailers and restaurants, such as The Cheesecake Factory, Fortunoff, Whole Foods Market, and Morton's of Chicago.
The Source by Circuit City The Source by Circuit City (formerly known as RadioShack Canada) is an electronics retailer with over 950 locations across Canada. It is operated by a company known as InterTAN which was acquired by American electronics retailer Circuit City in May 2004.
The Source Magazine's 100 Best Rap Albums The Source Magazine's 100 Best Rap Albums is a list published by popular Hip Hop magazine The Source, featured in their January 1998 issue. The list, along with The Source Magazine's 100 Best Rap Singles, were created to commemorate the magazine's 100th issue.
The South Bank Show The South Bank Show is a British television arts magazine show, presented by Melvyn Bragg, broadcast by ITV1 (London Weekends) and seen in over 60 countries — including Australia, New Zealand, the Netherlands, Sweden and the USA. Its stated aim is to bring both high art and popular culture to a mass audience.
The South Saskatchewan Regiment The South Saskatchewan Regiment was an infantry regiment of the Canadian Armed Forces formed in 1936 by the amalgamation of The Weyburn Regiment and The Saskatchewan Border Regiment. It was reduced to nil strength and placed on the Supplementary Order of Battle (i.
The South Sea Company The South Sea Company (1711 – c1850s) was an English company granted a monopoly to trade with South America under a treaty with Spain. Following the The South Sea Company Act 1720, it became better known for the "South Sea Bubble", an economic bubble that occurred through overheated speculation in the company shares .
The Southern Cross The Southern Cross was an Argentine newspaper was founded on January 16, 1875 by Dean Patricio Dillon, an Irish immigrant, a deputy for Buenos Aires Province and president of the Presidential Affairs Commission amongst other positions. He proposed Buenos Aires as the federal capital.
The Southern Cross Group The Southern Cross Group is an international volunteer-run and independently funded advocacy and support organisation for the Australian Diaspora. It was founded in January 2000 at a "town hall" style meeting held in Brussels, Belgium, attended by some 35 local Australians.
The Southlanders The Southlanders are a British vocal group that combines Caribbean style with a South London flair. Formed in 1949 by Edrick Connor and Vernon Nesbeth, the group went through a variety of names, including The Caribbeans, South Londoners, and Southerners, before settling on The Southlanders.
The Southlands (Warhammer) The Southlands are a mythical location in the Warhammer Fantasy universe, closely corresponding to real world Central Africa. The Southlands lie south of the Land of the Dead and are dominated by dense swamplands and rain forest.
The Southpaw The Southpaw was the first of the Henry Wiggen baseball novels by Mark Harris, published in 1953. Wiggen, star pitcher and narrator of the novel, tells of his early years in baseball and his debut with the New York Mammoths.
The SouthSide The SouthSide is a Hip Hop group known for its distinctly Floridian influence.The group is the brainchild of lyricist/producer Daniel "Dub Deuce" Wassef, lyricist/producer Alejandro "Dro Blaze" Nodarse, producer "Private" Ryan Christman, and lyricist/producer Dexter "DbryJ" Bryant.
The Southwest effect The Southwest Effect is the characteristic increase in airline travel originating from a particular community after service to and from that community is inaugurated by Southwest Airlines or another airline that improves service or lowers cost.
The Sovereign State of ITT The Sovereign State of ITT (1973) is a book by Anthony Sampson that uses the example of ITT (International Telephone and Telegraph) to make a broader point about the weakening of the authority of traditional national governments by the multinational corporations. In part it was a portrait of Harold Geneen, the chief executive of ITT from 1959 until 1977.
The Soviettes The Soviettes are a four-person punk band from Minneapolis, Minnesota, founded in 2000. The group is composed of Annie (guitar), Sturgeon (guitar), Suzy (bass guitar), and the sole male in the band, Danny (drums), all of whom switch off singing duties.
The Sowers of the Thunder The Sowers of the Thunder is a short story by Robert E. Howard (published in Oriental Stories, Winter 1932) takes place in Outremer (the Crusader states) in the time of Sultan Baibars and deals with the Sultan's friendly/adversarial relationship with Cahal Ruadh O'Donnell, an Irish Crusader of troubled past cut in the Howardian mold.
The Sowetan The Sowetan is an English language, South African newspaper that started in 1981 as a liberation struggle newspaper and was freely distributed to households in the black township of Soweto, Johannesburg, Gauteng Province. Although a lot of its content has changed since then, it still holds most of the respect it did during the apartheid years.
The Soxaholix The Soxaholix is a comic-based blog published by pseudonymous Hart Brachen (similar to heartbroken) for Boston Red Sox fans to discuss the team and other sports-related news. Occasionally during the television season, the blog also discusses the television drama, Lost.
The SOS Band The SOS Band is an American musical ensemble, founded in Atlanta, Georgia in 1977. Originally known as "Santa Monica", the "SOS" acronym in the band's name stands not for "Save Our Souls", but for Sounds of Success.
The Space Adventure - Cobra: The Legendary Bandit The Space Adventure - Cobra: The Legendary Bandit (Cobra II: Densetsu no Otoko Japanese title) also known simply as The Space Adventure is the title of an adventure game released for the TurboGrafx 16 in Japan in 1991 and internationally for the Sega CD in 1994. The game is the sequel to a Japan only game titled Cobra: Kokuryuuou no Densetsu which was based on an anime/manga series Space Adventure Cobra by Buichi Terasawa.
The Space Bar The Space Bar is part of the Graphical Adventure genre for personal computers co-developed by Rocket Science Games and Boffo Games in 1997. The game featured a 3-D environment which allowed the player to rotate (as opposed to Rocket Science's earlier production Obsidian in which the camera was usually fixed), and a humorous cast of aliens in the framework of a mystery.
The Space Between (novel) The Space Between is the debut novel of author Ronald Damien Malfi about a fictional black hole that has opened on the ocean floor off the coast of Africa, and a scientist who must confront his personal demons in order to set things right.
The Space Explorers The Space Explorers was an animated feature film which was later converted to a cartoon serial. First shown on television during the Space Race era of the late 1950s by publisher Bill Cayton and animator Fred Ladd.
The Space Gamer The Space Gamer was a magazine dedicated to the subject of science fiction and fantasy board games and role-playing games. It quickly grew in importance and was an important and influential magazine in its subject matter from the late 70s through the mid-80s.
The Space Gypsy Adventures The Space Gypsy Adventures are a set of stories first broadcast on British Hospital Radio in 1986 and first published as a cartoon strip in The West Cumberland Times and Star newspaper in 1987. A pilot was also written and recorded for BBC Radio Cumbria in 1987, but was never broadcast owing to budgeting restrictions.
The Space Museum The Space Museum is a serial in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, which was first broadcast in four weekly parts from April 24 to May 15, 1965. The story is set on the planet Xeros, a subjugated planet in the Morok Empire, now home to a vast museum and a young, rebellious population.
The Space Review The Space Review is a free online publication, published every week on Monday, with in-depth articles, essays, commentary and reviews on space exploration and development. It was founded in February 2003 by Jeff Foust, the current editor, publisher and regular writer.
The Space Vampires The Space Vampires is a 1976 horror novel by Colin Wilson, about the remnants of a race of intergalactic vampires who are inadvertently let loose on Earth. They drain the "life force" from humans, turning them into zombies, and send the energy back to their ship.
The Spaceship The Spaceship is a science fiction comedy set in the year 2104 and onwards that premiered on BBC Radio 7 over the course of five days during the last week of June 2005. It was written by Paul Barnhill and Neil Warhurst and was directed by Sally Avens.
The Spaceship Company The Spaceship Company is a spacecraft manufacturing company formed by Burt Rutan and Richard Branson, jointly owned by Virgin Group and Scaled Composites, which will own the technology created by Scaled for Virgin Galactic's Virgin SpaceShip program. This includes developments on the care-free reentry system and cantilevered-hybrid rocket motor, licensed from Paul Allen and Burt Rutan's Mojave Aerospace.
The Spamhaus Project The Spamhaus Project is a completely volunteer effort founded by Steve Linford in 1998 that aims to track e-mail spammers and spam-related activity. It is named for the anti-spam jargon term coined by Linford, spamhaus, a pseudo-German expression for an ISP or other firm which spams or willingly provides service to spammers.
The Spangle Maker The Spangle Maker is an EP by the Scottish rock group Cocteau Twins, released on 4AD records in April 1984. The EP features two versions of Pearly Dewdrops Drops, and two B-sides, all of which have been performed live.
The Spanish Apartment The Spanish Apartment (L'Auberge espagnole- The Spanish Inn) is a 2002 French film directed and written by CĂ©dric Klapisch. It is about Xavier, an Economics graduate student studying for a year in Barcelona, Spain as part of the Erasmus programme, where he encounters and learns from a group of students who hail from all over Western Europe.
The Spanish Journal The Spanish Journal (TSJ, known as La Jornada Latina in Spanish) is a weekly newspaper that serves the Hispanic community of Cincinnati, Ohio, as well as some local schools that use its content as teaching material. For the most part, the publication is written in Spanish, although some sections are written in English for ESL students.
The Spanner Trust The Spanner Trust is a United Kingdom organization set up to campaign for the right for adults to take part in consensual BDSM activities without fear of prosecution. It was set up after the Operation Spanner court case.
The Spark The Spark is a small Trotskyist group in the United States. The group was founded in 1971 by supporters of Lutte Ouvrière, and it has since closely followed the policies of the Internationalist Communist Union (Trotskyist).
The Spartan Cheerleaders The Spartan Cheerleaders were recurring characters on the sketch comedy show Saturday Night Live, and consisted of two East Lake High School students: Arianna (Cheri Oteri) and Craig (Will Ferrell). Often referred to simply as "The Spartans", the pair of awkward, self-conscious pariahs led cheers at school functions to which they had not been invited.
The Spartans (documentary) The Spartans was a 3-part historical documentary series first broadcast on UK terrestrial Channel 4 in 2003, presented by Bettany Hughes. A book, The Spartans: An epic history by Paul Cartledge accompanied the series.
The Special Goodness The Special Goodness is the side project of Weezer’s drummer Patrick Wilson. It currently features Pat on guitar and vocals, and Atom Willard (Rocket from the Crypt, Angels and Airwaves, The Offspring) on drums.
The Special Two "The Special Two" is the third single released from Missy Higgins' debut album The Sound Of White. The single was released in Australia on April 4 2005 and entered the ARIA singles chart at #2 unable to topple Jesse McCartney's Beautiful Soul from the top spot.
The Spectacle The Spectacle was a hardcore anarcho-punk band from Bodø, Norway. They existed from 2000 to 2006 and consisted of Endre Njøs (guitar), Martin Bowitz (bass), Torbjørn Hafnor (guitar/bass), Jørgen Larsen (guitar), Andreas Bakkemo (vocal), Kjetil Jensen (drums).
The Spectre Knight The Spectre Knight is a one-act "fanciful operetta" with a libretto by James Albery and music by Alfred Cellier. It was first performed on 9 February 1878 at the Opera Comique, as a companion piece to The Sorcerer.
The Spectrum (USLS) The Spectrum is one of the oldest existing student publications in the Philippines; its history dates back to the year 1956. Its monthly newspaper, bimonthly magazine and annual literary folio (Scribe) are published by the students of the University of St.
The Spectrum Song "The Spectrum Song" was written by Robert and Richard Sherman under assignment from Walt Disney to be a signature song for the fictional character Ludwig Von Drake. The song was introduced in the cartoon segment An Adventure in Color, which appeared in 1961 as part of the first-ever NBC episode of the newly-renamed TV program, The Wonderful World of Color.
The Speculative Dinosaur Project The Speculative Dinosaur Project is a collaborative work inspired by Dougal Dixon's The New Dinosaurs: An Alternative Evolution. Unlike Dixon's work, this world has been in progress for years, with many artists and scientists contributing species.
The Speech The Speech is a fictional language in the Young Wizards series of novels by Diane Duane. All creatures and things understand and, to a degree, can speak the Speech intuitively, but specifically, it is the wizards who use it as their primary language and means of performing their works of magic.
The Spektors The Spektors were an Australian rock 'n' roll band active in Perth from 1964-1966, chiefly noted for their drummer and part-time lead singer, Bon Scott, who later went on to great success as lead vocalist with AC/DC.
The Spell Sword The Spell Sword: A Darkover Novel is a fantasy - science fiction novel by Marion Zimmer Bradley in the Darkover series. It concerns the earthman Andrew Carr and his psychic contact with a beautiful sensitive native of Darkover, Callista, who is being held captive by a non-human race of Darkover, the cat-people.
The Sperm Donor The Sperm Donor aired on Bravo in 2005 on the reality show Situation: Comedy, produced by Sean Hayes. It was written by Mark Treitel and Shoe Schuster and starred Maggie Wheeler, David DeLuise, Richie Keen, and Lauren Schaffel.
The Speyburn-Glenlivet Distillery The Speyburn-Glenlivet Distillery was founded in 1897 by John Hopkins & Company for the sum of ÂŁ17,000. The site was chosen by John Hopkins himself for its unpolluted water supply from the Granty Burn, one of the major tributaries to the River Spey.
The Sphere The Sphere is a large metallic sculpture by German sculptor Fritz Koenig, currently displayed in Battery Park, that once stood in the middle of Austin Tobin Plaza, the area between the World Trade Center towers in Manhattan. After being recovered from the rubble of the Twin Towers after the September 11, 2001 attacks, its fate was initially uncertain and it was dismantled into its components.
The Spiderwick Chronicles (film) The Spiderwick Chronicles is a movie based on Holly Black and Tony Diterlizzi's bestselling children's book series by the same name,the story is about three kids who battle goblins and other magical creatures who are after Arthur Spiderwick's Field Guide. The movie will follow the adventures of the Grace children: Simon, Mallory and Jared as they encounter many different types of faeries.
The Spill Canvas The Spill Canvas is an acoustic punk/indie band from Sioux Falls, South Dakota. The band's first widespread album, Sunsets And Car Crashes, which was written, produced, and performed by lead singer, Nick Thomas, was released on 111 Records April 20, 2004.
The Spiral Dance The Spiral Dance: a Rebirth of the Ancient Religion of the Great Goddess is a best-selling book about Neopagan belief and practice by Starhawk. It was first published in 1979, with a second edition in 1989 and a third edition in 1999.
The Spiral Road The Spiral Road is a 1962 American drama starring Rock Hudson, Gena Rowlands, Burl Ives Reggie Nalder and Neva Patterson. It was directed by Robert Mulligan with a screenplay by John Lee Mahin and Neil Paterson adapted from the novel by Jan de Hartog.
The Spiral Staircase The Spiral Staircase is a psychological thriller from 1946 directed by Robert Siodmak and starring Dorothy McGuire, Kent Smith, George Brent, Rhonda Fleming, Elsa Lanchester, and Ethel Barrymore. Cinematography by RKO regular Nicholas Musuraca.
The Spire The Spire is a 1964 novel by William Golding, who is better known for his novel Lord of the Flies. It was based on the story of the spire of Salisbury Cathedral, which is the highest in England, and so heavy that the four columns that hold it up are visibly bowed.
The Spirit The Spirit (real name Denny Colt) is a fictional American masked crime-fighter, created by Will Eisner in 1940, who starred in a Sunday-newspaper comic-book insert. His namesake, seven-page weekly series is considered one of the comic-art medium's most significant and classic works, with writer-artist Eisner creating or popularizing many of the styles, techniques, and storytelling conventions used by comics professionals decades later.
The Spirit (film) The Spirit is the motion picture adaptation of the titular 1940s and 1950s syndicated newspaper comic-book feature The Spirit, created by Will Eisner. On July 19, 2006, the film-industry trade press reported that plans for the film, first announced in 2004, now included comic book writer-artist and filmmaker Frank Miller as the movie's writer and director.
The Spirit Engine The Spirit Engine is a two-dimensional sidescrolling RPG created by Mark Pay that combines an innovative gameplay system with rich graphics, a soundtrack composed by Josh Whelchel with contributions by Nobuyuki` and Yoshiman, and a deep storyline. The current version is version 1.
The Spirit Music Jamia: Dance of the Infidel The Spirit Music Jamia: Dance of the Infidel is the sixth album by American multi-instrumentalist Me'shell Ndegeocello, initially released in France on Universal France on February 14, 2005, and then subsequently on the Shanachie label in the United States in June of the same year (see 2005 in music).
The Spirit of '43 The Spirit of '43 was a World War II propaganda cartoon short film created by Walt Disney Studios- in 1943 and starring Donald Duck as a sequel to The New Spirit. Arguably, it contains the first appearance of the character of Scrooge McDuck, although Scrooge is not named in the film.
The Spirit of God Like a Fire Is Burning The Spirit of God Like a Fire Is Burning (also Spirit of God or Hosanna to God and the Lamb) is a well loved hymn of the Latter Day Saint movement. It represents some of the best work of William Wines Phelps, the most prolific hymn writer of early Mormonism.
The Spirit of Christmas The Spirit of Christmas is the name of two different animated short films made by Trey Parker and Matt Stone, who would later become famous for creating the animated series South Park. To differentiate the two, they are often referred to as Jesus vs.
The Spirit of St. Louis EP The Spirit of St. Louis EP was a Japan-only release by British Sea Power combining the title track, its fellow B-side from "The Lonely" UK single, "No Red Indian", the limited issue A Lovely Day Tomorrow, a B-side from the UK "Childhood Memories" single and a Galaxie 500 cover from a covers compilation.
The Spirit of the Beehive El espĂ­ritu de la colmena ('The Spirit of the Beehive') is a quiet, enigmatic film featuring a very young child in the leading role. It is the directorial debut of Victor Erice, and is considered a masterpiece of Spanish cinema.
The Spirit of the Laws The Spirit of the Laws (French: De l'esprit des lois) is a book on political theory by Charles de Secondat, Baron de Montesquieu, published in 1748. It was originally published anonymously, partly because Montesquieu's works were subject to censorship; in 1751 De l'esprit des lois was added to the Index.
The Spirit of Truth The "Spirit Of Truth" (also known as the "One Man Show") is the name of a Los Angeles-based televangelism program. Video of the program was uploaded to YouTube in 2006, and the televangelist's erratic behavior (including his frequent swearing) led to him becoming an internet phenomenon.
The Spirit World (Winter Solstice, Part 1) "The Spirit World (Winter Solstice, Part 1)" is an episode from the animated television series Avatar: The Last Airbender, which airs on Nickelodeon. It is the seventh episode of the first season of the series.
The Spirits Book The Spirits' Book (Le Livre des Esprits in original French) is one of the five fundamental works of Spiritism, and was published by the French educator Allan Kardec in 1857. It was the first and remains the most important spiritist book, because it touches in first hand all questions developed subsequently by Allan Kardec.
The Spiritual Direction of the Muslims of Ukraine The Spiritual Direction of the Muslims of Ukraine (SDMU) was established in 1992 in Kiev.In the aftermath of collapse of the Soviet Union,the minority Muslim community sought measure to organize itself to be properly represented in new free Ukrainian society.
The Spit, Queensland The Spit is a largely non urban locality in the suburb of Main Beach, Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia. The Spit is a new finger of land that grew north from Main Beach, between 1890 and the completion of the construction of the Gold Coast Seaway in 1986.
The Spitfire Boys The Spitfire Boys were the first Liverpool punk band to release a single ("British Refugee" c/w "Mein Kampf"). The Spitfire Boys were mainly notable for including in their line-up Budgie (aka Pete Clarke), who went on to drum for The Slits and later Siouxsie & the Banshees (as well as marrying Siouxsie of the Banshees), and Paul Rutherford, later better known for being a member of 1980's pop band Frankie Goes To Hollywood.
The Spitfire Collection The Spitfire Collection is a compilation released in 2007 by American Thrash metal band Testament. Consisting of tracks from such Spitfire/Testament titles as Live at the Fillmore, Demonic, The Gathering, First Strike Still Deadly, and Live in London, the fourteen track set chronicles an era that ultimately saw the original Testament reunite for a successful 2005 tour.
The Spits The Spits are a Seattle-based punk musical group. Currently, the band has released three albums, all officially self-titled but unofficially titled 1, 2, and 3, released by Nickel and Dime Records, Slovenly Recordings, and Dirtnap Records, respectively.
The Spitting Image The Spitting Image: Myth, Memory and the Legacy of Vietnam is a 1998 book by Vietnam veteran Jerry Lembcke, which argues that the common claim that American soldiers were spat upon and insulted by anti-war protesters, upon returning home from the Vietnam War is little more than an urban legend and that posttraumatic stress disorder, or PTSD, was more political invention rather than any real mental health affliction.
The Spliff Committee The Spliff Committee is an organization of people who share a common interest of promoting public and political awareness/acceptance of marijuana and cannabis recreational use. The committee was formally born in 1999 but the original crew was organized approximately 5 years earlier in 1994.
The Spoilers (1914 film) The Spoilers is a 1914 film set in Nome, Alaska during the 1898 Gold Rush, with William Farnum as Roy Glennister, Kathlyn Williams as Cherry Malotte, and Tom Santschi as Alex McNamara. The film culminates in a spectacular saloon fistfight between Glennister and McNamara.
The Spoilers (1930 film) The Spoilers is a 1930 movie set in Nome, Alaska during the 1898 Gold Rush, with Gary Cooper as Roy Glennister, Kay Johnson as Helen Chester, Betty Compson as Cherry Malotte, and William "Stage" Boyd as Alec MacNamara. The film culminates in a spectacular saloon fistfight between Glennister and McNamara.
The Spoilers (1942 film) The Spoilers is a 1942 movie set in Nome, Alaska during the 1898 Gold Rush, with Marlene Dietrich as Cherry Malotte, Randolph Scott as Alexander McNamara, and John Wayne as Roy Glennister. The film culminates in a spectacular saloon fistfight between McNamara and Glennister.
The Spoilers (1955 film) The Spoilers is a 1955 movie set in Nome, Alaska during the 1898 Gold Rush, with Anne Baxter as Cherry Malotte, Jeff Chandler as Roy Glennister, and Rory Calhoun as Alexander McNamara. The film culminates in a spectacular saloon fistfight between Glennister and McNamara.
The Spoilers (punk rock) The Spoilers were a Southern California Punk Rock/New Wave band formed in 1978. The classic Spoilers lineup included Chris Hickey (guitars, vocals), Mickey Kessler (drums, piano), Dean Stefan (guitars, vocals), and Craig Wisda (bass, vocals).
The Spoils of Poynton The Spoils of Poynton is a novel by Henry James, first published under the title The Old Things as a serial in The Atlantic Monthly in 1896 and then as a book in 1897. This half-length novel describes the struggle between Mrs.
The Spokesman-Review The Spokesman-Review is a daily newspaper based in Spokane, Washington, and is the city's only daily publication. The broadsheet has the third highest readership figures among daily newspapers in Washington, and is published every morning and Sundays.
The Spook's Apprentice The Spook's Apprentice, written by Joseph Delaney, is the first story in the series "The Wardstone Chronicles" The plot is centred around a 13 year old farm boy named Tom who lives in the countryside of The County (Although some readers theorise Ireland, as this is where the Author was born, but it is believed that it is around Lancashire, due to the references to Pendle hill) with his large family. He the seventh son, of a seventh son which, in County tradition, allows to see things others cannot.
The Spooktacular New Adventures of Casper The Spooktacular New Adventures of Casper (also known as simply Casper) was an animated television spin-off of the feature film Casper, which, in turn, was based on the Harvey Comics character of Casper the Friendly Ghost. It aired on FOX television from 1996-1998.
The Spooners of Porthmadog James Spooner together with his sons James Swinton and Charles Easton and other members of their family, from a firm base at Porthmadog in North Wales, made important contributions to the development of narrow gauge railways both locally and throughout the world. At Porthmadog they constructed and managed the Ffestiniog Railway for over fifty years.
The Spores The Spores are a Los Angeles based alternative dance rock band featuring Molly McGuire on lead vocals and bass, Greg Biribauer on guitars and loops, and Kenny Pierce on drums and backing vox. Their shows and videos include an array of puppets and characters including Da Buul, Tito Zzorro, Indyan Summer, The Preacher, and a number of Eyepeds.
The Sporting News Comeback Player of the Year Award The Sporting News Comeback Player of the Year Award is the older of two annual awards in Major League Baseball given to one player in each league who has reemerged as a star in that season. It was established in 1965.
The Sporting News Manager of the Year Award The Sporting News Manager of the Year Award was established in 1936 by The Sporting News and was given annually to one manager in Major League Baseball. In 1986 it was expanded to honor one manager from each league.
The Sporting News Most Valuable Player Award The Sporting News established The Sporting News Most Valuable Player Award in 1929. The award was given annually to the player in each league judged by TSN baseball experts as being Most Valuable in each league.

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