The Bluenose. It appears on the Canadian dime.
Canadas boss
Back bacon, followed closely by jelly donuts.
You might be thinking about the sailing vessel known as a "clipper", a very fast sailing ship of the 19th century that had three or more masts and a square rig.
The term "sailing" is also used for submarines - the definition of "sailing" has several meanings besides the one most people think about, which is wind billowing through canvas of a sailing vessel. The one that applies is "The skill required to operate and navigate a vessel". It doesn't make any difference if the vessel is above or below the waterline.
Hockey
Ellesmere Island
The power driven vessel should give way to the sailing vessel in most cases. The action taken shall be taken in good time, be obvious and seamanlike and should result in the give way vessel passing at a safe distance.
There are many different types of sailing vessels. Most ships come equipt with GPS and other tracking devices. The US Coastguard would be the appropriate place to track a vessel.
Wheat
sydney's most famous house is called Opera house.
The most common name for a Chinese wooden sailing ship that I can think of is the Junk. High bow and stern, various rigging of sails, more of a coaster than a blue water vessel.
i believe that's ellesmere