All articles starting with S
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Sunday Bada
Sunday Bada (1969-2011), Nigerian 400m sprinter, 1997 World Indoor champion (45.51 African indoor record) and Sydney 2000 4x400m Olympic gold medalist after USA doping disqualification; later AFN technical director.
Sunday Best (album)
Sunday Best is Nick Jonas's fifth solo studio album, released February 6, 2026 on Republic Records. 11 tracks, about 37 minutes; family-themed pop with gospel and country touches; lead single "Gut Punch".
Sunday Bloody Sunday
Sunday Bloody Sunday is a 1983 U2 protest song, opening track of War, written by the Edge and Bono about the 1972 Derry Bloody Sunday shootings, introduced live as "not a rebel song" and later re-contextualized for Sarajevo, 9/11, and Ukraine.
Sunday Bloody Sunday (film)
Sunday Bloody Sunday is a 1971 British drama by John Schlesinger, written by Penelope Gilliatt, in which Peter Finch, Glenda Jackson, and Murray Head play a doctor, a divorcée, and the bisexual artist they both love; it earned four Oscar nominations.
Sunday edition
A Sunday edition is a newspaper issue published on Sunday as a distinct product, with its own sections and staff, built around advertising rather than news.
Sunday in the Park with George
Sunday in the Park with George is a 1984 Stephen Sondheim–James Lapine musical inspired by Seurat's A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte, starring Mandy Patinkin and Bernadette Peters, running 604 performances and winning the Pulitzer Prize for Drama.
Sunday Night Baseball
Sunday Night Baseball is MLB's exclusive weekly Sunday primetime national telecast, on ESPN from 1990 to 2025 and on NBC, Peacock, and NBCSN from 2026 under a three-year deal, with Jason Benetti as lead voice and 2026 averaging 2.7 million viewers.
Sunday Oliseh
Sunday Ogorchukwu Oliseh, born 1974, Nigerian defensive midfielder for Juventus, Ajax, and Borussia Dortmund; 1994 AFCON and 1996 Olympic gold winner, 1998 World Cup scorer vs Spain, later Super Eagles head coach 2015-2016.
Sunday roast
Sunday roast: traditional British meal of roasted beef, lamb, pork, or chicken (also Sunday joint, roast dinner, Sunday lunch) with roast potatoes, vegetables, gravy, and Yorkshire pudding; disputed medieval or Tudor origins, now 1.28 billion UK roast occasions a year.
Sunday school
Sunday school is a Christian school for religious education held on Sundays, systematized in 1780s England by Robert Raikes to teach reading and the Bible to working children.
Sunday shopping
Sunday shopping, also called Sunday trading, is retail opening on Sundays, restricted by laws like Germany's Ladenschlussgesetz and Poland's 2018 ban, though Scotland and Sweden have none.
Sunday Times Fiction Prize
The Sunday Times Fiction Prize, now the Barry Ronge Fiction Prize, is a South African literary award for fiction, awarded since 2001 with R100,000 to each winner.
Sunday Times Magazine
The Sunday Times Magazine was a Philippine pictorial weekly published in Manila as the magazine supplement of The Manila Times, one of two leading postwar pictorials.
Sunday Times Rich List
The Sunday Times Rich List is an annual ranking, published each April since 1989, that estimates the net worth of Britain's wealthiest people and families from identifiable assets.
Sunday Times Rich List 2026
The Sunday Times Rich List 2026 is the 38th annual ranking of Britain's 350 richest people or families, published in May 2026 and topped by the Hindujas at £38 billion.
Sunday Too Far Away
Sunday Too Far Away (1975) is an Australian drama directed by Ken Hannam, starring Jack Thompson as champion shearer Foley before the 1956 shearers' strike; the SAFC's first feature, screened at Cannes and an AFI Best Film winner.
Sundays (film)
Los domingos (Sundays) is a 2025 Spanish drama by Alauda Ruiz de Azúa about 17-year-old Ainara, who wants to become a cloistered nun. It won the San Sebastián Golden Shell and five Goya Awards in 2026.
Sundeep Khosla
Sundeep Khosla is an American endocrinologist at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, who studies age-related bone loss and leads its Osteoporosis and Bone Biology Laboratory.
Sundeep Peechu
Sundeep Peechu is a Managing Partner and founding member of Felicis, a San Francisco Bay Area venture capital firm he joined in 2010, where he has led investments in Plaid and Mercor.
Sunder Nix
Sunder Nix (Sunder Lamont Nix), American sprinter born 1961 in Birmingham, Alabama; 1984 Olympic gold medalist in the 4x400 m relay (2:57.91) and 1983 World Championships 400 m bronze medalist; Indiana University athlete.
Sunderlal Bahuguna (सुंदरलाल बहुगुणा)
Sunderlal Bahuguna (सुंदरलाल बहुगुणा, 1927–2021), Gandhian environmentalist of Uttarakhand, Chipko movement leader and anti-Tehri Dam campaigner; slogan "Ecology is permanent economy," 4,870 km Himalayan march, 15-year logging moratorium, Padma Vibhushan.
Sunderland
Sunderland: coastal city and metropolitan borough on the River Wear, Tyne and Wear, England; former world shipbuilding capital (Mackem identity), city status 1992, now built around Nissan's plant, AESC gigafactory and Riverside Sunderland regeneration.
Sunderland 'Til I Die
Sunderland 'Til I Die is a Netflix documentary series by Fulwell 73 following Sunderland AFC's 2017-18 relegation season and later campaigns across three seasons, 17 episodes, 2018-2024.
Sunderland A.F.C.
Sunderland A.F.C. (Black Cats), English club founded 1879, six league titles and two FA Cups, Stadium of Light home, promoted 2025, seventh in 2025-26 and Europa League qualifier.
Sundial
A sundial, also called a shadow clock, is a device that measures time by the Sun's position, as a rod called a gnomon casts a shadow onto marked hour lines.
Sundial (weapon)
Sundial, also known as Project Sundial, was a proposed American thermonuclear weapon with a yield of 10,000 megatons, put forward by Edward Teller in 1954 and never built.
Sundial Bridge at Turtle Bay
The Sundial Bridge is a pedestrian bridge over the Sacramento River in Redding, California, designed by Santiago Calatrava and opened in 2004 as one of the world's largest working sundials.
Sundiata Keita
Sundiata Keita, also known as Sunjata Keita, was a thirteenth-century West African ruler who founded the Mali Empire by defeating the Sosso kingdom around 1235.
Sundiata's war against the Soso
Sundiata's war against the Soso was the campaign of the Malinke prince Sundiata Keita against the Sosso king Sumanguru Kante, decided at the battle of Kirina in about 1235.
Sundiver
Sundiver is David Brin's 1980 debut novel, published by Bantam Books, and the first book of the Uplift saga, describing a human expedition from Mercury into the Sun and the 'wolfling' mystery of who uplifted humanity.