S. A
S. A is a shōjo manga by Maki Minami. The series started serialization in the bimonthly magazine The Hana to Yume in 2003, and moved to the biweekly magazine Hana to Yume in 2004, after running for four chapters. The series ended after 99 chapters on March 19, 2009.
S A People (First 49 people) - Page 313
Aaron Bank
Military personnel
Fred Schwengel
Former United States Representative
Benjamin Butler
Former Governor of Massachusetts
Greg Shahade
Chess master
Lyndon Johnson
36th U.S. President
David Dixon
American businessman
Jack Tramiel
American-Polish businessman
Robert Trias
Karateka
Benjamin Briscoe
Industrialist
James Knox Polk
11th U.S. President
John Paul Jones
American navy officer
John Barry
Green Party politician
United Nations Development Programme
U. S. Customs and Border Protection
Federal agency
Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus
Fox News
Media company
Internal Revenue Service
Federal agency
Bradford Lyttle
PJ Paparelli
Author
George Nissen
American inventor
Nathan Marcus Adler
Rabbi
Solomon Schechter
Rabbi
Frederick Rentschler
American engineer
martine a. rothblatt ph.d., j.d.
Chief Executive Officer of United Therapeutics Corporation
Martine Rothblatt
Chief Executive Officer of United Therapeutics Corporation
Patrick J. Hurley
Former United States Secretary of War
Edison James
Member of Parliament
David B. Snow Jr.
Chief Executive Officer of Medco Health Solutions
Lansana Conté
Former President of Guinea
Kazuo Okada
Japanese businessman
Hector Hodler
Swiss correspondent ‧ Ferdinand Hodler's son
Alan B. Miller
Chief Executive Officer of Universal Health Services
Gabriele
German author
Marcus Garvey
Jamaican activist
Charles O. Baumann
American film producer
Jules Brulatour
Executive
Pat Powers
Businessman
Mark Dintenfass
Film producer
Doug Morris
American executive
Daniel Glass
American executive
Claude Ruibal
Television producer
Peter Deunov
Bulgarian philosopher
Leroy McGuirk
American professional wrestler
Hisashi Shinma
Japanese promoter
Afrika Bambaataa
DJ
Luis Demetrio Tinoco
Former Deputy of the Constitutional Congress of Costa Rica
Rafael Ángel Calderón Guardia
Former President of Costa Rica
