All articles starting with S
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Sachy (writer)
Sachy (K. R. Sachidanandan, 1972-2020) was a Malayalam screenwriter, director, and producer. Half of the Sachi-Sethu duo (Chocolate, Robinhood), he later wrote Run Baby Run, Driving Licence, and directed Anarkali and the posthumous National Award-winning Ayyappanum Koshiyum; he died in 2020 after post-surgical cardiac arrest.
Saci (folklore)
Saci (Saci-Pererê), one-legged trickster of Brazilian folklore: dark-skinned boy with red cap and pipe, riding whirlwinds and playing pranks; formed from Indigenous, African, and European traditions and nationally popularized by Monteiro Lobato's 1918 inquiry.
Sacis ad Padum
Sacis ad Padum, a Roman road and river station in the Po delta on the via Popilia route (Tabula Peutingeriana), 12 miles from Augusta, near the Po branch Sagis, identified near Comacchio at Burchioletto.
Sacituzumab drozuntecan
DB-1305/BNT325 (sacituzumab drozuntecan) is DualityBio's third-generation TROP2-targeting ADC using topoisomerase-I inhibitor P1021 on the DITAC platform; partnered with BioNTech ex-Greater China, in Phase I/IIa trials (NCT05438329) with FDA Fast Track designation.
Sacituzumab govitecan
Sacituzumab govitecan (Trodelvy, sacituzumab govitecan-hziy) is a Trop-2-directed antibody-drug conjugate linking a humanized anti-Trop-2 antibody to SN-38, a topoisomerase I inhibitor; FDA-approved since 2020 for metastatic triple-negative and HR+/HER2- breast cancer.
Sacituzumab tirumotecan
Sacituzumab tirumotecan, also known as sac-TMT or SKB264, is an antibody-drug conjugate targeting TROP2 that was developed by Sichuan Kelun-Biotech and approved in China in 2025.
Sack of Aleppo
The sack of Aleppo was the capture and destruction of Aleppo, capital of the kingdom of Yamhad, by the Hittite king Mursili I around 1595 BC.
Sack of Aleppo (962)
The Sack of Aleppo (نهب حلب) was the storming and plundering of the Hamdanid emirate of Aleppo by a Byzantine army under Nikephoros Phokas on 23 December 962.
Sack of Alexandria (1365)
The sack of Alexandria (سقوط الإسكندرية) was the capture and plunder of Mamluk Alexandria in October 1365 by a crusader fleet of 165 ships led by Peter I of Cyprus.
Sack of Amorium
The Sack of Amorium was the capture and destruction of the Byzantine city of Amorium in western Asia Minor by the Abbasid Caliphate in August 838.
Sack of Angkor (1177)
The sack of Angkor, or Cham raid on Angkor under Jaya Indravarman IV, was the 1177 capture and plunder of the Khmer capital by a Cham fleet from Champa.
Sack of Angkor (1431)
The Sack of Angkor (การเสียเมืองพระนคร) was the capture and looting of Angkor, the Khmer capital in Cambodia, by Ayutthaya (Siam) in 1431 after a seven-month siege.
Sack of Angkor by the Cham
The sack of Angkor by the Cham was the 1177 capture and burning of the Khmer capital, Angkor, by a Cham fleet sailing up the Mekong, killing King Tribhuvanadityavarman.
Sack of Antioch (253)
The sack of Antioch in 253 was the capture and plunder of Antioch, metropolis of the Roman East, by the Sasanian king Shapur I, who deported many inhabitants to Iran.
Sack of Antioch (540)
The Sack of Antioch (540) was the capture and burning of Antioch by the Sasanian Persian army of Khosrow I during war with Justinian I.
Sack of Antioch by Khosrow I
The sack of Antioch by Khosrow I was the Sasanian king's capture, looting, and burning of Byzantine Antioch in the spring of 540, followed by deportation of much of its population.
Sack of Antioch by Khusrau I
The Sack of Antioch by Khusrau I (تخریب انطاکیه به دست خسرو) was the capture, plundering, and burning of Roman Antioch by the Sasanian king Khusrau I in 540.
Sack of Ava (1527)
The Sack of Ava (အင်းဝကို ရှမ်းများ သိမ်းပိုက်ခြင်း) was the 1527 capture and sack of Ava, capital of Upper Burma, by the Shan confederation led by Sawlon of Mohnyin.
Sack of Axum
The Sack of Axum was the destruction of churches and monasteries in Tigray during Imam Ahmad ibn Ibrahim's jihad against Ethiopia from 1529 to 1543.
Sack of Ayutthaya
The sack of Ayutthaya was the capture and destruction of the Siamese capital of Ayutthaya by Burmese armies in April 1767, ending the Ayutthaya kingdom.
Sack of Babylon (689 BC)
The sack of Babylon in 689 BC, also called the destruction of Babylon, was carried out by the Assyrian king Sennacherib after suppressing Mušezib-Marduk's revolt.
Sack of Babylon by Shutruk-Nahhunte
The sack of Babylon by Shutruk-Nahhunte was the Elamite conquest of Kassite Babylonia around 1158–1155 BC, ending the Kassite dynasty and carrying spoils, including Hammurabi's law code, to Susa.
Sack of Babylon by the Hittites
The sack of Babylon by the Hittites, or Hittite raid on Babylon, was a raid by Hittite king Mursili I that captured Babylon in 1595 BC, ending Hammurabi's dynasty.
Sack of Barcelona (985)
The sack of Barcelona was the storming and burning of the city by the Cordoban ruler al-Mansur on 6 July 985, after a siege against Count Borrell II.
Sack of Basra by the Zanj
The Sack of Basra by the Zanj (نهب البصرة) was the 871 storming and burning of Basra, Iraq, by Zanj rebel forces under Ali ibn Muhammad.
Sack of Baturyn
The Sack of Baturyn (Батуринська трагедія), also called the Baturyn massacre, was the storming and destruction of the Cossack Hetmanate capital by Menshikov's troops in 1708.
Sack of Camarina (405 BC)
The sack of Camarina in 405 BC: Dionysius of Syracuse ordered the Greek Sicilian city abandoned after Gela fell, and Carthaginians under Himilco plundered it.
Sack of Chengdu
The Sack of Chengdu (成都之陷) was the Mongol capture of Chengdu from the Song in 1236; the city fell repeatedly, and Sichuan's registered population collapsed from 2.59 million households to about 120,000 by 1282.
Sack of Constantinople
Sack of Constantinople (13 April 1204): looting of the Byzantine capital by the Fourth Crusade and Venetians under Enrico Dandolo, leading to the Latin Empire (1204–1261), the partitio Romaniae, relic transfers to Venice, and papal apologies in 2001 and 2004.
Sack of Ctesiphon by Carus
The Sack of Ctesiphon by Carus was a Roman campaign in 283 CE in which Emperor Carus reached the Sasanian capital unopposed before dying suddenly.