All articles starting with S
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Snowtown (film)
Snowtown (2011), Justin Kurzel's debut feature also released as The Snowtown Murders, dramatizes the John Bunting 'bodies in barrels' killings; it won Cannes Critics' Week Special Mention and six AACTA Awards.
Snowtown murders
Snowtown murders, or "bodies in the barrels" murders: South Australian serial killings 1992-1999, 12 deaths, bodies in acid barrels in a Snowtown bank; ringleader John Bunting convicted of 11 murders.
SnowWorld kimobetsu course
SnowWorld kimobetsu course (スノーワールド喜茂別コース) is a snowmobile course in Kimobetsu Town, Abuta district, Hokkaido, run by SNOW WORLD; season mid-November to about April 10, no license needed, Mount Yotei views.
Snowy Bamboo
Snowy Bamboo (雪竹图) is a large unsigned ink-on-silk hanging scroll depicting bamboo, rocks, and snow, attributed to the Five Dynasties Southern Tang painter Xu Xi and held by the Shanghai Museum.
Snowy Mountain
Snowy Mountain (Alaska) is a pair of glaciated andesite-dacite stratovolcanoes 15 km NE of Mount Katmai in Katmai National Park, 2,161 m high, with a Holocene debris avalanche, lava dome, and fumarolic, GREEN/NORMAL status.
Snowy Mountains
The Snowy Mountains is the highest section of Australia's Great Dividing Range in southern New South Wales, known for containing Mount Kosciuszko, major rivers, and the Snowy Hydro-Electric Scheme.
Snowy Mountains Scheme
The Snowy Mountains Scheme, also known as the Snowy Mountains Hydro-Electric Scheme, is a hydro-electricity and irrigation complex in southern New South Wales, Australia, built between 1949 and 1974.
Snowy owl
Snowy owl (Bubo scandiacus, harfang des neiges), a large diurnal Arctic tundra owl, North America's heaviest at about 4 pounds, feeding mainly on lemmings; IUCN Vulnerable since 2017 and Threatened in Canada since 2025.
Snowy White
Snowy White (Terence Charles White, born 1948) is a British blues-rock guitarist who toured with Pink Floyd (Animals, The Wall), played in Thin Lizzy 1980-82, hit the UK top ten with "Bird of Paradise" (1983), and toured with Roger Waters 1999-2013.
SNP annotation
SNP annotation is a bioinformatics step that attaches functional, regulatory, frequency, and clinical information to SNPs and other small variants, bridging raw variant lists and interpretation.
SNP array
A SNP array is a DNA microarray that genotypes hundreds of thousands to millions of SNPs in one sample, widely used in GWAS and clinical cytogenetics.
SNP detection
SNP detection is the computational identification of single-nucleotide polymorphisms from sequencing data, analyzing aligned reads against a reference genome to locate variable positions and assign genotypes, usually output in VCF format.
SNR B0102-72.3
SNR B0102-72.3, also cataloged as 1E 0102.2-7219 and known as E0102, is a young oxygen-rich supernova remnant in the Small Magellanic Cloud, about 190,000 light years from Earth.
SNR G006.4-00.1
SNR G006.4-00.1, also known as W28, is a supernova remnant in Sagittarius, about 40,000 years old, that illuminates nearby molecular clouds with escaping cosmic rays.
SNR G021.5-00.9
SNR G021.5-00.9, also written G21.5−0.9, is a young, Crab-like supernova remnant in Scutum powered by the pulsar PSR J1833−1034, about 870 years old, and a routine X-ray calibration target.
SNR G029.7-00.3
SNR G029.7-00.3, also known as Kesteven 75 or Kes 75, is a young composite supernova remnant in Aquila about 480 years old, with no historical record of its explosion.
SNR G031.9+00.0
SNR G031.9+00.0, also known as 3C 391, is a thermal composite Galactic supernova remnant about 7.1 kpc from the Sun, a prototype of remnants interacting with a molecular cloud.
SNR G034.6-00.5
SNR G034.6-00.5, also known as W44 or 3C 392, is a mixed-morphology supernova remnant in Aquila, discovered in 1958, with a radio shell, bright interior X-rays, and a pulsar.
SNR G039.7-02.0
SNR G039.7-02.0, also known as W50, is a large, elongated radio nebula in Aquila, widely cataloged as a supernova remnant, that hosts the microquasar SS 433.
SNR G315.0-02.3
SNR G315.0-02.3, also cataloged as RCW 86, is a large Galactic supernova remnant in Circinus, widely identified with supernova SN 185, recorded by Chinese astronomers in 185 AD.
SNR G347.3-00.5
SNR G347.3-00.5, also cataloged as RX J1713.7−3946, is a young shell-type supernova remnant in Scorpius, about 1 kpc away, linked to a supernova observed in 393 CE.
SNR J052559-660453
SNR J052559-660453, better known as N49 or DEM L 190, is a bright supernova remnant in the Large Magellanic Cloud hosting the magnetar SGR 0526-66.
SnRNP
SnRNP (small nuclear ribonucleoprotein, snurp): RNA-protein particles of U-rich snRNAs plus Sm proteins that form the spliceosome; major set U1, U2, U4, U5, U6 and minor set U11, U12, U4atac, U6atac with shared U5.
snRNP Assembly
snRNP assembly (snRNP biogenesis, snurpogenesis): construction of spliceosomal U1, U2, U4, U5, U6 snRNPs from snRNAs and Sm/LSm proteins, driven by the PRMT5 and SMN complexes; SMN defects cause spinal muscular atrophy.
SNRNP70
SNRNP70 (U1-70K), human gene and 437-aa RNA-binding protein of the U1 snRNP spliceosomal complex; binds U1 snRNA loop I via its RRM, interacts with SRSF1, and is a major autoantigen in mixed connective tissue disease.
SNRPA
SNRPA (U1A, U1-A) is the human gene at 19q13.2 encoding the U1 snRNP A protein, an RRM RNA-binding protein that binds U1 snRNA stem loop II, autoregulates via PAP inhibition, and regulates splicing and polyadenylation.
SNRPN
SNRPN (small nuclear ribonucleoprotein polypeptide N), also called SNURF-SNRPN, is an imprinted human gene at 15q11.2 in the Prader-Willi syndrome critical region, paternally expressed, encoding the SmN splicing protein and SNURF, and the basis of methylation diagnostics for Prader-Willi and Angelman syndromes.
SnTe
SnTe, or tin telluride, is a semiconductor of tin and tellurium with the rock-salt structure, first predicted as a topological crystalline insulator and confirmed experimentally in 2012; it is also a lead-free thermoelectric material.
SNU-1
SNU-1 (NCI-SNU-1, CVCL_0099, ATCC CRL-5971) is a human gastric adenocarcinoma cell line established in 1984 at Seoul National University from a primary stomach tumor; near-diploid, MSI-positive, suspension-growing, and widely used in cancer pharmacogenomics.
Snubber
A snubber is a network of resistors, capacitors, and sometimes diodes connected across a switch or inductive load to limit voltage spikes, slow voltage rise, and damp ringing.