* The play entitled Esther ( 1960 ), written by Welsh dramatist Saunders Lewis, is a retelling of the story in Welsh.

The play Siwan ( 1956, English translation 1960 ) by Saunders Lewis deals with the finding of William de Braose in Joan's chamber and his execution by Llywelyn.

Saunders Lewis in 1936, depicted in Plaid Cenedlaethol Cymru's Coelcerth Rhyddid.

For Saunders Lewis, party president 1926-1939, " the chief aim of the party to ' take away from the Welsh their sense of inferiority ... to remove from our beloved country the mark and shame of conquest.

On 8 September 1936, the bombing school building was set on fire and in the investigations which followed Saunders Lewis, Lewis Valentine, and D. J.

* Lewis, Saunders ( 1997 ), Monica.

* Lewis, Saunders ( 1985 – 2002 ), The plays of Saunders Lewis.

* Lewis, Saunders ( 1993 ), Selected poems.

* Griffiths, Bruce ( 1989 ), Saunders Lewis.

) ( 1973 ), Presenting Saunders Lewis.

* Jones, Harri Pritchard ( 1991 ), Saunders Lewis: a presentation of his work.

* ' Lewis, Saunders ( 1893 – 1985 )'.

* Chapman, T. Robin ( 2006 ), Un bywyd o blith nifer: cofiant Saunders Lewis.

* Saunders Lewis and the " Tynged yr iaith " (= The fate of the Welsh language ) lecture from the National Library of Wales website

* Saunders Lewis, ' The Banned Wireless Talk on Welsh Nationalism ' ( Caernarvon, 1930 ) from the Gathering the Jewels website.

br: Saunders Lewis

cs: Saunders Lewis

* Prophet William Saunders Crowdy, the African-American theologian, was born as a slave here in 1847

Born in Victoria, British Columbia, in 1871, the year British Columbia joined Canada, Emily Carr was the second-youngest of six children born to English parents Richard and Emily ( Saunders ) Carr.

* Charles R. Saunders ( born 1946 ), Canadian fantasy author

She was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia to James Affleck, a sea captain, and Catherine Saunders.

William Saunders was born in Saint Andrews, Scotland.

* May 24-John Saunders, soldier, lawyer, politician and Chief Justice of New Brunswick ( born 1754 )

Elinor Glyn was born in Saint Helier, Jersey, Channel Islands, the younger daughter of Douglas Sutherland ( 1838 – 1865 ), a civil engineer of Scottish descent related to the Lords Duffus, by his wife Elinor Saunders ( 1841 – 1937 ), of an Anglo-French family which had settled in Canada.

Nigella Jekyll Saunders ( born 7 December 1979 ) is a female badminton player from Jamaica, who won two medals ( gold and bronze ) at the 2003 Pan American Games.

Saunders was born in London on 16 September 1835.

David Paisley ( born 2 February 1979 ) is a Scottish actor, especially well known for roles as midwife Ben Saunders in Holby City, Ryan Taylor in Tinsel Town and most recently Rory Murdoch in River City.

Dean Nicholas Saunders ( born 21 June 1964 ) is a former Wales international footballer who played as a striker in a professional career which lasted from 1982 until 2001.

Saunders was born in Swansea and began his career with Swansea City, where his father Roy had been a player and coach, signing as an apprentice on leaving school in 1980.

Ron Saunders ( born 6 November 1932 in Birkenhead, Cheshire ) is a retired English football player and former successful manager.

Killgrew was born at Lothbury, London, the son of William Killigrew and his wife Margery ( Mary ) Saunders, daughter of Thomas Saunders of Uxbridge, Middlesex.

George Saunders ( born December 2, 1958 ) is a New York Times bestselling American writer of short stories, essays, novellas and children's books.

Saunders was born in Amarillo, Texas, and grew up on the south side of Chicago.

Drew Saunders Days III ( born August 29, 1941 ) an American lawyer, served as United States Solicitor General from 1993 to 1996 under President Bill Clinton.

* Flip Saunders ( born 1955 ), American basketball coach

Jonathan Adam Saunders " Jay " Baruchel ( born April 9, 1982 ) is a Canadian actor.

Anthony Scott " Tony " Saunders ( born April 29, 1974 in Baltimore, Maryland ) is a retired American Major League baseball pitcher for three seasons between 1997 and 1999.

Hill was born in 1877 in Adelaide, South Australia, to Henry John Hill ( known as John ) and his wife Rebecca, née Saunders.

Helen Saunders was born in Bedford Park, Ealing, London.

John Byron, who was unaware of the French presence in the east, explored Saunders Island, in the west, named the harbour Port Egmont, and claimed this and other islands for Britain on the grounds of prior discovery.

Wray was married three times – to the writers John Monk Saunders and Robert Riskin and to the neurosurgeon Dr. Sanford Rothenberg ( January 28, 1919 – January 4, 1991 ).

Hawks's first all sound film was The Dawn Patrol, based on an original story by John Monk Saunders and ( unofficially ) Hawks.

The first executions occurred over a period of five days in early February 1555: John Rogers on 4 February, Laurence Saunders on 8 February, and Rowland Taylor and John Hooper on 9 February.

Some researchers such as John A Lucy, Barbara Saunders and Stephen C Levinson have argued that Berlin and Kay's study does not in fact show that linguistic relativity in color naming is impossible, because of a number of basic unsupported assumptions in their study ( such as whether all cultures in fact have a category of " color " that can be unproblematically defined and equated with the one found in Indo-European languages ) and because of problems with their data stemming from those basic assumptions.

* March 11 – John Monk Saunders, American writer ( b. 1897 )

Plaid Genedlaethol Cymru () was formed on 5 August 1925, by Moses Gruffydd, Fred Jones and Lewis Valentine, members of (); and H. R. Jones, Saunders Lewis and David John Williams of Y Mudiad Cymreig ().

The film was written by John Monk Saunders ( original story ), Louis D. Lighton and Hope Loring ( screenplay ), edited and produced by Lucien Hubbard, directed by William A. Wellman, with an original orchestral score by John Stepan Zamecnik, which was uncredited.

Arlen, Wellman, and John Monk Saunders had all served in World War I as military aviators.

The movie was adapted by Jules Furthman from the John Monk Saunders story " The Dock Walloper ".

It is an adaptation by Angus MacPhail and Ben Hecht of the novel The House of Dr. Edwardes ( 1927 ) by Hilary Saint George Saunders and John Palmer ( writing as " Francis Beeding ").

In England some of whom Esslin considered practitioners of " the Theatre of the Absurd " include: Harold Pinter, Tom Stoppard, N. F. Simpson, James Saunders, and David Campton ; in the United States, Edward Albee, Sam Shepard, Jack Gelber, and John Guare ; in Poland, Tadeusz Różewicz, Sławomir Mrożek, and Tadeusz Kantor ; in Italy, Dino Buzzati ; and in Germany, Peter Weiss, Wolfgang Hildesheimer, and Günter Grass.

Caswell County produced many political leaders, including Bartlett Yancey, Jr., Archibald Debow Murphey, Romulus Mitchell Saunders, Bedford Brown, Calvin Graves, John Kerr, Jacob Thompson, and others.

Famous people who have lived here include Ernest Shackleton, the Antarctic explorer ; George Grove of musical dictionary fame ; John Logie Baird, the television inventor ; Jason Statham, an actor ; the comics and film historian Denis Gifford ; and Dame Cicely Saunders, founder of the modern hospice movement.

The Water Power Association members: Abbott Lawrence, Edmund Bartlett, Thomas Hopkinson of Lowell, John Nesmith and Daniel Saunders, who had purchased control of Peter's Falls on the Merrimack River and hence controlled Bodwell's Falls the site of the present Great Stone Dam.

Late in 1877, McCarty, along with Brewer, Bowdre, Scurlock, the Coes and the Saunders, was hired as a cattle guard by John Tunstall, an English cattle rancher, banker and merchant, and his partner, Alexander McSween, a prominent lawyer.

In January 1554, Bonner, the new Bishop of London, sent him to Newgate Prison, where he lay with John Hooper, Laurence Saunders, John Bradford and others for a year.

Later in 1955 he appeared in another Saunders crime film, A Time to Kill, with Jack Watling, Rona Anderson and John Horsley.

Both the Super Bowl and the Stanley Cup Finals were hosted by Berman on ABC ( Berman co-hosted the Stanley Cup Finals with John Saunders.

Short term cast members included: Peter Adams, Briony Behets, Pat Bishop, Aileen Britton, Chelsea Brown, Carlotta, Anne Charleston, Chantal Contouri, Lynette Curran, Lorrae Desmond, Carmen Duncan, Paula Duncan, Judi Farr, Jill Forster, Joseph Furst, Arianthe Galani, Vivienne Garrett, Pamela Garrick, Deborah Gray, Penne Hackforth-Jones, Wendy Hughes, Chris King, Josephine Knur, Anne Louise Lambert, Margaret Laurence, Joanna Lockwood, Judy McBurney, Diana McLean, John McTernan, Vince Martin, Ray Meagher, Julieanne Newbould, John Orcsik, Shane Porteous, Candy Raymond, Tristan Rogers, June Salter, Justine Saunders, Mary Ann Severne, Henri Szeps, Malcolm Thompson, Rowena Wallace and Norman Yemm.