All articles starting with S
44,216 articles
Sabine Hadida
Sabine Hadida is a Spanish medicinal chemist, senior vice president at Vertex Pharmaceuticals, who led the chemistry team behind the cystic fibrosis medicines Kalydeco and Trikafta.
Sabine Heß
Sabine Heß (born 1958, Dresden) is a German former rowing coxswain for East Germany. She coxed the GDR women's coxed four to 1976 Montreal Olympic gold (3:45.08), East Germany's first women's rowing gold, and won the 1977 World Championships in the coxed eight.
Sabine Hossenfelder
Sabine Hossenfelder is a German theoretical physicist, author, and science communicator known for critical commentary on fundamental physics; she wrote Lost in Math (2018) and left academia for science communication in 2024.
Sabine Kastner
Sabine Kastner (Sabine Kästner) is a German cognitive neuroscientist at Princeton University known for showing that attention acts at many stages of the visual system.
Sabine Lisicki
Sabine Lisicki, German tennis player (born 1989, Troisdorf), 2013 Wimbledon finalist who beat Serena Williams and lost to Bartoli; holds WTA fastest-serve record, 131 mph.
Sabine Monauni
Sabine Monauni is a Liechtenstein politician of the Progressive Citizens' Party who has served as Deputy Prime Minister since 2021 and Foreign Minister since 2025.
Sabine Paetz
Sabine Paetz (born 1957, also Sabine Moebius, later Sabine John), East German heptathlete; set the 1984 world record of 6867 (6946 on 1985 tables), won silver at the 1983 Worlds and 1988 Seoul Olympics, and held indoor pentathlon records.
Sabine Pass LNG Terminal
The Sabine Pass LNG Terminal is a liquefied natural gas export facility in Cameron Parish, Louisiana, owned by Cheniere Energy, with six trains and about 30 million tonnes annual capacity.
Sabine Pass LNG Terminal power station
The Sabine Pass LNG Terminal power station is the on-site power plant of the Sabine Pass LNG Terminal in Cameron Parish, Louisiana, using gas turbines for self-generated electricity.
Sabine power station
Sabine power station is a natural gas-fired steam-turbine power station in Orange County, Texas, owned by Entergy Texas, in service since 1962 and being partially replaced by the Orange County Advanced Power Station.
Sabine River (Texas–Louisiana)
Sabine chiefly denotes the Sabine River (Río de Sabinas), a 555-mile Texas–Louisiana border river draining 9,756 square miles into Sabine Lake and the Gulf, Texas's largest-discharge river.
Sabine Schmitz
Sabine Schmitz (1969-2021), German racing driver and Top Gear presenter, 'Queen of the Nürburgring'; first and only woman to win the Nürburgring 24 Hours (1996, 1997), ran Frikadelli Racing, drove the BMW Ring Taxi, and has the Nordschleife's first corner named after her.
Sabine Spitz
Sabine Spitz (born 1971, Bad Säckingen) is a German mountain biker, five-time Olympian with gold 2008, silver 2012, bronze 2004, world champion cross-country 2003 and marathon 2009, retired 2019.
Sabine Volker
Sabine Völker (born 1973, Erfurt) is a German speed skater, not the swimmer Sandra Völker. She won 2002 Olympic silvers at 1,000 and 1,500 m, 2002 bronze at 500 m, and 2006 team pursuit gold.
Sabine Weiss
Sabine Weiss, born Sabine Weber (1924–2021), was a Swiss-born photographer based in Paris, a leading figure of postwar humanist photography and its last living member.
Sabine Werner
Sabine Werner, born 1960, is a biochemist and cell biologist who has been Full Professor of Cell Biology at ETH Zurich since 1999, known for wound-healing research.
Sabine Wren
Sabine Wren is a Star Wars character, a Mandalorian warrior and graffiti artist introduced in Star Wars Rebels (voiced by Tiya Sircar) and played by Natasha Liu Bordizzo in live action in Ahsoka; former Imperial cadet, Darksaber wielder, Spectre-5 of the Ghost crew.
Sabinene
Sabinene is a bicyclic monoterpene hydrocarbon, C10H16, abundant in nutmeg and mace oils and used commercially as a spicy, pine-like fragrance with citrus undertones.
Sabines
Sabines (Sabini, Σαβῖνοι): ancient Osco-Umbrian people of the Tiber valley and Apennines northeast of Rome, centered on Cures, Eretum, Reate; key element in Rome's founding legends and Sabellian migrations, absorbed into Rome by 290 BCE.
Sabinian
Sabinian, also known as Sabinianus, was pope from 604 to 606, a Tuscan who had served Gregory the Great as ambassador in Constantinople before succeeding him; his reign was troubled by famine and Lombard attacks.
Sabinus (crater on Dione)
Sabinus is an 88-km-wide impact crater on Saturn's moon Dione, centered at 43.65 degrees south latitude, named for the fabled ancestor of the Sabines from Virgil's Aeneid and IAU-approved in 1982.
Sabiona
Sabiona (Säben), the "Holy Mountain" above Chiusa, South Tyrol: early medieval bishop's seat moved to Brixen, Benedictine nuns 1686-2021, Cistercians of Heiligenkreuz since 2024.
Sabirs
The Sabirs, also rendered Savirs or Suwars, were a Turkic nomadic people of the fifth and sixth centuries, dominant north of the Caucasus and involved in the Persian-Byzantine wars.
Sabis
Sabis names several ancient entities: Caesar's Gallic river of the 57 BCE Nervian battle (now identified with the Selle, not the Sambre), a Peutinger road station on Italy's Savio, a Carmanian river, and a South Arabian god in Pliny.
Sabis Vallis
Sabis Vallis is a 206-km-long branching valley system on Mars in Terra Sirenum (Memnonia quadrangle), flowing north into Amazonis Planitia west of Mangala Valles; IAU-named in 1985 after the classical Sambre River.
Sabit Mukanov
Sabit Mukanov (Сәбит Мұқанұлы Мұқанов; 1900–1973) was a Kazakh writer, People's Writer of Kazakhstan, and a founder of modern Kazakh literature who wrote the novels Sulushash, Botagoz, and Syrdariya.
Sabium
Sabium, also rendered Sabum or Sābium, was the third king of Babylon's First Dynasty, reigning fourteen years, 1844–1831 BC, known from year names recording temple building, canal work, and wars against Larsa and Kazallu.
Sabiya power plant
The Sabiya power plant, also written Subiya, is Kuwait's largest cogeneration power and water station, opened in 1998 with about 7,000 MW of capacity in northern Kuwait.
Sabk-e Hindi
Sabk-i Hindi (Persian سبک هندی, "the Indian style") is a style of Persian poetry, especially the ghazal, that formed in Mughal India and spread across Iran and Central Asia.
Sabla Wangel
Sabla Wangel (Säblä Wängel, ca. 1500–1567) was an Ethiopian empress consort, wife of Emperor Lébnä Déngél, who joined the Portuguese campaign against Ahmad Grañ and later secured the throne for her grandson.