OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nick Leather

Nick Leather is a British playwright and screenwriter.
He is known as the creator of the drama series The Control Room for BBC One, as well as the CBBC children's series Rocket's Island.

## Early life

Leather grew up in Newton-le-Willows. He worked for a time at local newspaper The Newton Guardian, the experience inspiring him to write.

## Career

Leather began in theatre, with his first play All The Ordinary Angels produced by Manchester's Royal Exchange Theatre, and later winning the Pearson Award for Best New Play. He would become the Royal Exchange's Playwright-in-Residence.
He subsequently moved into radio and then television, writing for series, including Justice, Secrets and Words and Jimmy McGovern's Moving On, as well as multiple episode of Hollyoaks. In 2012, he won the Writers' Guild of Great Britain award for Best Episode of a Continuing Drama for his work on Hollyoaks.
In 2012, he created the children's series Rocket's Island, about a family taking care of foster children at their island farm. It was nominated for a BAFTA children's award in the drama category in 2016 but lost out to the winner Refugee. Leather would alternate between adult and children's drama, writing for McGovern's Broken, and the Apple TV+ thriller Suspicion, as well as The Dumping Ground and The Worst Witch.
In 2018, he wrote the television film Mother's Day, based on an infamous IRA bombing attack in Warrington, close to where Leather had grown up and of which he had memories.
In 2021, the BBC commissioned The Control Room, a three-part thriller about an Emergency call handler, which would air on BBC One in 2022. Leather was inspired to write the series by a real-life health-scare involving his daughter.
It was announced on 8 December 2022 that Leather was writing a six-part thriller for BBC One, Nightsleeper.
# Nicasius

Nicasius was a Roman cognomen, whose variants include Nicasio, Nicaise, and Necaise. It can refer to:

## Saints

* Nicasius of Rheims (5th century)
* Nicasius of Dijon (4th century)
* Nicasius, Quirinus, Scubiculus, and Pientia (3rd century), martyrs
* Nicasius of Sicily (Nicasio Burgio, Nicasius Martyr, Nicasius de Burgio) (died 1187), martyred Knight Hospitaller

## Other

* Nicasio, California, a census designated place in Marin County
* Nicasius le Febure
* Nycasius de Clibano (fl. 1457–1497)
* Nicasius Russell (died 1646), goldsmith to Anne of Denmark
* Nicasio Silverio (born 1930), Cuban swimmer
* Nicasius, first bishop of Rouen (c. 250)
* Alberto Nicasio (1902–1980), Argentinian artist
* Juan Nicasio (born 1986), Dominican baseball pitcher
* Nicasius de Vries (born 1995), Dutch racing driver
* Viviane Nicaise (born 1952), Belgian cartoonist and colorist
# Nicasius of Die

Nicasius of Die (4th century) was a 4th-century bishop from Gaul, present-day France. As Bishop of Die he is notable to history as one of only five Catholic bishops from the Western part of the Roman Empire who attended the First Council of Nicaea in 325.

## Sainthood

Alternatively known as bishop Nicaise of Die, he is also considered a Saint in the Roman Catholic Church with a feast day celebrated on 20 March and in the Eastern Orthodox Church, is celebrated on the "Sunday of the Fathers of the first Council" .

## Bishopric

Nicaise was the earliest attested Bishop of Bishop of Die, Drôme. although the largely discredited 17th century historian Polycarpe de la Rivière says he was the successor to St Mars of Die bishop c. 220, and then St Higer. These prior bishops are not known from other sources.
The same Polycarpe claims to have found in a life of St Marcel de Die, a letter from the Council of Nicaea for Nicaise to give to the bishops of Gaules. In this, no trace has ever been found of this letter.

## Attendance at Nicaea

At first glance Nicaise was an unlikely attendee at the Council of Nicaea. The Latin churches were represented by only four delegations, of Die, of Rome, of Carthage and that of Cordoba (whose bishop Hosius, was the adviser of the emperor Constantine). We see that these four seats were not random, they represent the four regions of the West: Italy, Africa, Spain (Iberia) and Gaul. It should have been expect that Gauls' Bishops send their primate the archbishop of Lyon, Maxime (or Tetrad). Instead they sent the bishop of a small and obscure bishopric. It has been conjectured that the primate was unavailable due to health or age and Nicaise, having Greek parents was chosen for his knowledge of Greek.

## Burial

According to Lenain Tillemont, in the eleventh century Die Cathedral would have housed the relics of Nicaise.
# Nicolas Saudray

Nicolas Saudray (born 1942) is a French novelist. Born in Normandy, he worked in the French civil service as an economist. He was also an administrator of the Bibliothèque nationale de France.
He is best known for his novel La maison des prophètes which won the Prix Méditerranée as well as the Prix Lange from the Académie française. It was translated into English under the title The House of the Prophets.
# Sanga language (Nigeria)

Sanga is an East Kainji language of Nigeria belonging to the Shammo cluster.

## Distribution

Sanga is spoken about 20 villages of Toro LGA, Bauchi State and Jema'a LGA, Kaduna State.
* Akora
* Ana Kataki
* Anaka’awa
* Anakapɔ
* Barko
* Didim
* Gagate
* Galma
* Gumau
* Jee
* Jimbiri
* Kajanta
* Kajole
* Kasheeno
* Kudeenu
* Magami
* Majango
* Maleera
* Nabarka
* Shimba I, II
* Shimbiri
# Sanghavi (surname)

Sanghavi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Sanghavi (fl. 1993), Indian actress
* Harsh Sanghavi (born 1985), Indian politician
* Nagindas Sanghavi (1920–2020), Indian political professor
# Sangha, Mali

Sangha (sometimes spelled Sanga) is a rural commune in the Cercle of Bandigara in the Mopti Region of Mali. The commune contains around 44 small villages and in the 2009 census had a population of 32,513. The administrative centre (chef-lieu) is the village of Sangha Ogol Leye, one of a cluster of at least 10 small villages at the top of the Bandiagara Escarpment.
The commune is known as a centre for Dogon traditional religion with many temples and shrines, and as a base for visitors to the local Dogon villages. Toro So is spoken in the village of Sangha. Most of the ethnographic work by Marcel Griaule was carried out among the Dogon of Sangha.

## Gallery

* Multicoloured clothing at Sangha market, 1992
* Women with children and cassava roots at Sangha market, 1992
* A toguna at Sangha, 2006
* View of Sangha, 2007
* Multistoried masks during a dance in Sangha, 2007
* Door of the house of the Hogon in Sangha, Ogol quarter, 2007
# San Nicolás, La Rioja

San Nicolás (La Rioja) is a municipality and village in La Rioja Province in northwestern Argentina.
# San Nicolás (Pamplona borough)

San Nicolás (Saint Nicolas in English) is one of the three boroughs that merged in 1423 to form the modern city of Pamplona (Iruña in Basque). The others were Navarrería (the original Navarrese town) and San Cernin.

## Situation

San Nicolás limits to the north with the Navarrería borough, to the south with Paseo Sarasate (Sarasate Boulevard), on the east bounds on Plaza del Castillo (Castle Square) and to the west with the Parque de la Taconera (Taconera Park).

## History

San Nicolás was founded in the 12th century by a group of weavers and turners. The new borough was initially called Tencerías (from the old Romance word Tencero, Weaver). In 1366, when the first census of the city was completed, there were 29 families living there. However, population grew quickly and in 1427 there were 64 families living there.
In 1423, some namesake streets existed, but in different boroughs. There were two or three High Streets, Carpenters' Street, Butchers' Street, Shoemakers' Street and some more. The reason for that lies in the fact that streets were named after the shops and businesses operating in them. San Nicolás was home to the oldest streets, since Navarrería had been totally destroyed during the War of the Boroughs (1276), and San Cernin did not go unscathed either, with many buildings, streets and churches ruined. Therefore, the king Charles III of Navarre decided to change the names of the streets in Navarrería and San Cernin.
Pablo de Sarasate, a famous violinist, was born in San Nicolás Street, where a tributary plaque in his honour can be found.

## List of streets in San Nicolás borough

* Calle Nueva (New Street)
* Plaza del Consejo (Counsel Square)
* Calle Zapatería (Shoemakers' street)
* Calle Pozoblanco (White Pit Street)
* Plaza Comedias (Comedies street)
* Plaza de San Nícolás (Saint Nicolas Square)
* Rincón de San Nicolás (Saint Nicolas Little Square)
* Calle de San Nicolás (Saint Nicolas Street)
* Calle de Indatxikia (Indatxikia Street)
* Calle San Miguel (Saint Micael Street)
* Calle San Antón (Saint Anthon Street)
# Sanja Vukašinović

Sanja Vukašinović (Serbian Cyrillic: Сања Вукашиновић; born 22 October 1997) is a Serbian sports shooter. She finished in fourth place at the 2019 European Games in the Women's 50 metre rifle three positions earning a quota for Serbia for the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo.
# Sandbakken

Sandbakken may refer to:

## Places

* Sandbakken, Sarpsborg, a borough in the city of Sarpsborg, Norway
* Sandbakken, Troms, a village in Lenvik municipality, Norway
* Sandbakken Chapel, a chapel in Lenvik municipality, Norway
* Sandbakken Moraine, a moraine in Queen Maud Land, Antarctica

## People

* Dag Henrik Sandbakken, a Norwegian politician for the Centre Party
* Herleif Sandbakken, a Norwegian Air Force Lt Colonel and aviator.
# Sankt Veit

Sankt Veit is the German name for Saint Vitus in place names (cf. wiktionary:Sankt).
Places named Sankt Veit in Austria include:
* Sankt Veit an der Glan, Carinthia
** Sankt Veit an der Glan (district), Carinthia
* Sankt Veit an der Gölsen, Lower Austria
* Sankt Veit im Pongau, Salzburg
* Sankt Veit am Vogau, Styria
* Sankt Veit in Defereggen, Tyrol
* Sankt Veit im Innkreis, Upper Austria
* Sankt Veit im Mühlkreis, Upper Austria
* Sankt Veit in der Gegend, Styria
* The Ober Sankt Veit and Unter Sankt Veit (now part of Hietzing) neighborhoods in Vienna, formerly known as Sankt Veit an der Wien.
Other places named Sankt Veit include:
* Neumarkt-Sankt Veit, Bavaria, Germany
* St. Vith (Sankt Veit in German), Liège, Belgium
* Canton of Sankt-Vith (Sankt Veit in German), Belgium; part of Eupen Sankt Vith
* Sankt Veit am Flaum, Istria, Croatia
# Nicrophorus montivagus

Nicrophorus montivagus is a burying beetle described by Lewis in 1887.
# Sanjoy K. Mitter

Sanjoy Kumar Mitter (December 9, 1933 – June 26, 2023) was a Professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at MIT who was a noted control theorist.

## Life and career

Mitter was born in 1933 in Calcutta, India. He received a B.Sc. in mathematics from the University of Calcutta, and a B.Sc. in Engineering at City and Guilds of London Institute. He continued his studies in the United Kingdom and Ph.D. from Imperial College of Science and Technology, London. After graduation, he worked at Brown, Boveri & Cie, the Battelle Memorial Institute, and the Central Electricity Generating Board before joining Case Western Reserve University (CWRU) in 1965 as an assistant professor. Mitter became an associate professor at CWRU in 1967 and moved to MIT in 1969. He became a professor of electrical engineering at MIT in 1973. At MIT, he was director for both the Center for Intelligent Control and the Laboratory for Information and Decision Systems.
Mitter's research is concerned with Systems, Control and Communication. He has furnished proofs in nonlinear filtering and optimal control theory, as well as carrying out more applied work in image analysis, computation of optimal controls and reliability of electrical power systems.
Mitter lived in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He died in June 2023.

## Honors and awards

Mitter received both the Richard E. Bellman Control Heritage Award from the American Automatic Control Council (2007) and the IEEE Control Systems Award (in 2000). In 1988 he was elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering "for outstanding contributions to the theory and applications of automatic control and nonlinear filtering".
# Nikolay Dutov

Nikolay Dutov (19 December 1938 – 6 January 1992) was a Soviet long-distance runner. He competed in the men's 5000 metres at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Sansheng

Sansheng or San sheng may refer to:

## Places

* Sansheng, Chongqing, a town in Beibei District, Chongqing, China
* Sansheng, Hubei, a village in Jianli County, Hubei
* Sansheng Township, Shimen County, Hunan, China
* Sansheng Subdistrict, Jinjiang District, Chengdu, Sichuan, China

## Others

* Three Departments (三省; Sān shěng), a top-level administration of middle and late imperial China
* "Three Lives" (short story) (三生; Sānshēng), a short story by Pu Songling from Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio (Volume 1)
* "Three Incarnations" (三生; Sānshēng), a short story by Pu Songling from Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio (Volume 10)
# Sanshenggong Church

Sanshenggong Catholic Church （三盛公天主教堂）is a Catholic church located in Dengkou County in Inner Mongolia, China.

## History

'Sanshenggong' means 'Duke Sansheng' in Chinese. This was the business name of an oil press located in this region during the Qing dynasty and from which the site received its name.
Belgian missionary, Alphonse de Voss, came and preached in the area in 1878. He purchased part of the land used by the oil press business and had a church erected on its site, which became known as the Sanshenggong Church. The church began construction in 1888 and was finished in 1893.
In 1922, when the Roman Catholic Diocese of Ningxia was established, Sanshenggong church was made into the cathedral of the diocese. The church at the time was also associated with a convent, an orphanage, a clinic and a primary school.
It was later placed within the Apostolic Prefecture of Lindong and made into the cathedral.
The church was damaged by bombs dropped from Japanese planes in World War II and suffered further damage during the Cultural Revolution when it was used for a period as a factory. A number of structures were demolished during the course of this.
The structure was returned to the church in the 1980s and reincorporated back into the Diocese of Ningxia. The Chinese government assigned it a status of a culturally protected site and helped rebuild it.
# Santhosh Aechikkanam

Santhosh Aechikkanam is an Indian writer of Malayalam literature and a screenwriter in Malayalam cinema. He is known for his short stories, which include Komala and Biriyani. He also wrote screenplays for films such as Annayum Rasoolum and Bachelor Party.

## Biography

Santhosh Aechikkanam was born in 1971 in a farmer's family in Bedadka, in Kasargod district of the Indian state of Kerala to A. C. Chandran Nair and Shyamala. After graduating in Malayalam and literature, he secured a post graduate diploma in Journalism and mass communication from Kerala Press Academy. He has worked as a teacher at Durga Higher Secondary School, Kanhangad and was also associated with Akashvani.
Aechikkanam was involved in a controversy due to his allegedly casteist remarks at a literary festival. His famous short story Biryani sparked controversy amid allegations that it was part of a deliberate effort to create an anti-Muslim collective consciousness through its narrative.
Aechikkanam received the Kerala Sahitya Akademi Award for Story for his short story Komala (2008). He has also received several other honours, including Padmaprabha Literary Award, Karur Award, Pravasi Basheer Award, Abudhabi Sakthi Award, Cherukad Award, V. P. Sivakumar Keli Award, Kolkata Bhasha Sahithya Parishad Award, Delhi Katha Award and Kerala State Television Award for best story.
Aechikkanam is married to Jalsa Menon, who is a college professor and the couple has a son, Mahadevan. The family lives in Ayyanthole in Thrissur district.
# Sant'Elena (island)

Sant'Elena is an island of Venice. It lies at the eastern tip of the main island group and forms part of the sestiere of Castello. The original island was separated by an arm of the Venetian Lagoon from Venice itself and was centered on the Church of Sant'Elena and its monastery, originally built in the twelfth century and rebuilt in the 15th.
In the 1920s, the island was expanded to fill in the gap; it is linked to the rest of the city by three bridges. It includes the Rimembranze Park, a naval college and a football stadium, Stadio Pier Luigi Penzo, in addition to residential areas and Venice Bienniale buildings.
The belltower has a ring of 6 bells in B rung with the Veronese bellringing art.

## Gallery

* Sant'Elena from Lido
* Apse and tower from a vaporetto
* Rio Sant'Elena and bridge
* Rio Sant'Elena
* Stadio Pier Luigi Penzo
# Santa Cruz, Angola

Santa Cruz (also called Milunga ) is a city and a county in Angola. The municipality had a population of 50,596 in 2014.

## History

Santa Cruz was one of the first objectives of the independence movement UPA (União das Populações do Norte de Angola, from 1962 FNLA), which began in March 1961, the Portuguese colonial war in Angola. The popular resistance of the local population, which consisted largely of Portuguese settlers, was propagated by Portuguese propaganda as a feat against terrorist attacks by insurgents who were sinking abroad.
After Angola's independence in 1975, Santa Cruz, like many other places, abandoned its Portuguese place name and adopted the name of Milunga. Meanwhile, the city is usually called again Santa Cruz.

## Administration

Santa Cruz is the seat of a district of the same name ( Município ) in the province of Uíge. The county has 77,779 inhabitants (projected estimate 2014). The 2014 census should now provide secured population data.
Four communities (Comunas) form the district of Santa Cruz:
* Macocola
* Macolo
* Massau
* Santa Cruz (also Milunga)
# Santo Antão South Regional Football Association

Santo Antão South Regional Football Association (Portuguese: Associação Regional de Futebol de Santo Antão Sul, abbreviation: ARFSSA, not commonly as Associação Regional de Futebol de Zona Sul de Santo Antão, abbreviation: ARFZSSA) is a football (soccer) association covering the south and the west of the island of Santo Antão . It is headquartered in the city of Porto Novo. The association covers the entire municipality of Porto Novo. The association are one of six in Cape Verde that covers only one municipality. It is the sublevel of both the Santo Antão Football Association, reestablished in 2015 and the Capeverdean Football Federation.
The championship only has a single division where nine clubs participate, a club with the most points promotes into the regional premier division the following season Uncertain that the regional championship will have two divisions as a possible club addition could occur. It is likely that a single level competition is going to be kept for the following season.

## History

The association was unilaterally founded in 1997. Santo Antão was the first island league to feature a second division league, it was once known as the second level. It was founded in 2002 after the Santo Antão Island League was split into two. The south zone would have its seat in Porto Novo, the island capital.
Since 2015, the association are the remaining four associations which contains only a single level football competition.

## Organization

The association also organizes and functions the regional championships, the Cup, the Super Cup and the Opening Tournament, commonly as the Association Cup (equivalent to the two-tier cup in other countries which includes the League Cup). The association has nine registered clubs, the regional champion competes in the National Championships each season.
* Santo Antão South Regional Championships

## Registered clubs

The region's registered clubs as of late 2015 include.
| Club | Location | Founded | Registered |
| Académica do Porto Novo | Porto Novo | 1981 | late-1980s |
| Fiorentina Porto Novo | Porto Novo | 1995 | 2007 |
| Inter Porto Novo | Porto Novo | | 2007 |
| Lajedos FC | Lajedos | | 2007 |
| Marítimo Porto Novo | Porto Novo | 1981 | late-1980s |
| Sanjoanense | Ribeira das Pratas | 1984 | early-1990s |
| Santo André | Norte, Alto Mira | | 2008 |
| Sporting Porto Novo | Porto Novo | 1956 | mid-1980s |
| Tarrafal FC de Monte Trigo | Tarrafal de Monte Trigo | 2008 | 2013 |
# Sankhari

Sankhari is a village in Balasore district in the Indian State of Odisha.
# Sappington (disambiguation)

Sappington may refer to:

## Places

* Sappington, Missouri
** Joseph Sappington House, house in Missouri
** William B. Sappington House, house in Missouri
** Sappington Cemetery State Historic Site, historic site in Missouri

## People

* Francis Brown Sappington (died c. 1839), American politician and physician from Maryland
* John Sappington (1776-1856), American physician
* John S. Marmaduke (1833-1887), American governor of Missouri
* John Sappington (Maryland politician) (1847–1905), American physician and politician
* Marc Sappington (born 1978), American spree killer
* Margo Sappington (born 1947), American choreographer
* Richard F. Sappington (1861–1930), American politician from Maryland
* Thomas Sappington (died 1857), American politician from Maryland

## Other

* Sappington Formation, geologic formation in Montana
# Santa Cruz (Lagoa)

Santa Cruz (Portuguese for Holy Cross) is a parish in the municipality of Lagoa in the Azores. The population in 2011 was 3,671, in an area of 14.27 km$^2$. It contains the localities Cabo da Vila and Remédios.
# Santa Cruz, Trinidad and Tobago

Santa Cruz is a town in Trinidad and Tobago. It extends across the Santa Cruz Valley, between Maraval and San Juan, along the Saddle Road. It lies between the hills of the Northern Range, a mountain range.
Formerly an important cacao bean producer, much of the valley consists of abandoned cacao plantations or small-scale agriculture. The Santa Cruz Valley is considered prime residential real estate, and many upscale residential developments like Riverside Park, have begun sprouting in the valley. Small neighbourhoods that form part of Upper Santa Cruz are Saddle Grove, Cangrejal, Jagan village, Hololo Road, Paxvale, Cantaro, Graceland Heights, Gasparillo, Sam Boucaud, La Pastora Settlement, Soconusco Settlement and Pipiol. Lower Santa Cruz consists of La Canoa and Bourg Mulatresse, commonly referred to as "Book" in local vernacular. Compared to Upper Santa Cruz, Lower Santa Cruz is more developed.
Santa Cruz is home for a few primary and secondary schools. Some primary schools include the La Pastora Government Primary School, Santa Cruz Presbyterian School, Cantaro Roman Catholic School and Bourg Mulatresse Primary School. San Juan North Secondary School is also situated in the Lower Santa Cruz Valley and it was constructed along the mountain side in Bourg Mulatresse near the Bourg Mulatresse Primary School. There are two postal delivery offices and fuel stations in Bourg Mulatresse and Cantaro. Santa Cruz is also home of a police station and a fire station. The Santa Cruz Fire Station houses the Land Search and Rescue Team, this team responds to all search and rescue calls within the Northern Division dealing with automobile accidents, fire emergencies, North Coast Road mishaps and assisting EMTs in responding to medical emergencies beyond road access.

## Notable persons

* Jeff Stollmeyer (1921–1989, cricketer)
* Eintou Pearl Springer (b. 1944, poet)
* Brian Lara (b. 1969, cricketer)
* Dwayne Bravo (b. 1983, cricketer)
* Darren Bravo (b. 1989, cricketer)
* This Trinidad and Tobago location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Santiago Huajolotitlán

Santiago Huajolotitlán is a town and municipality in Oaxaca in south-western Mexico. The municipality covers an area of km². It is part of the Huajuapan District in the north of the Mixteca Region.
As of 2005, the municipality had a total population of.
# Santiago Huauclilla

Santiago Huauclilla is a town and municipality in Oaxaca in south-western Mexico. The municipality covers an area of km$^2$. It is part of the Nochixtlán District in the southeast of the Mixteca Region.
As of 2005, the municipality had a total population of 607.