Title: Santa Claus (steamboat)
Content:  Claus went to the Red Hook, Brooklyn shipyard of James S. Dean, where she was thoroughly overhauled and rebuilt. It was probably at this time that her engine cylinder was enlarged from 42 to 48 in. Her original twin boilers and smokestacks had also by this time been replaced by a single boiler and smokestack. After the rebuild, her tonnages were recalculated at 308 gross and 191 net. The name Santa Claus was also finally dispensed with, in favor of the name A. B. Valentine,  after the Cornell Steamboat Company's New York agent. The steamer then returned to service as a towboat between 
Title: Santa Claus Museum and Village
Content:  The town of Santa Claus was designed in 1849. On May 21, 1856, the name of Santa Claus was accepted by the United States Post Office Department, and the first post office was opened with John Specht as its first postmaster. On June 25, 1895, the post office name was changed to the one word Santaclaus. The town's unique name went largely unnoticed until the late 1920s, when Postmaster James Martin began promoting the Santa Claus postmark. The name was changed back to Santa Claus on February 17, 1928. It was then that the Post Office Department decided there would 
Title: Santa Claus, Arizona
Content:  attractions and buildings, including the Kit Carson Guest House which was renamed the Santa Claus Inn. Nina Talbot, a real estate woman and the owner of Santa Claus, made plans to use the Santa theme in a parched desert location to attract buyers for her surrounding, subdivided land. By 1942, the town of Santa Claus had become a full-fledged tourist spot. After twelve years operating Santa Claus, Talbot's land resale plans for Santa Claus never materialized, in part because the only inhabitants in the town were the ones working there. Talbot sold her interest in the town in 1949. Others made plans during the 1950s to improve Santa Claus, which received publicity through the writings of American novelist and famed science fiction writer 
Title: Santa Claus (steamboat)
Content:  Santa Claus was a sidewheel passenger-and-freight steamboat built in 1845 for service on the Hudson River between Wilbur, New York, (part of modern-day Kingston) and New York City. In her first few years of operation, Santa Claus saw service on a number of different Hudson River routes, most notably between Albany and New York City. She was also employed from time to time as an excursion steamer. A highlight of her career occurred in 1852, when she had the honor of conveying the remains of American statesman Henry Clay from New York City to Albany en route to their final resting place. In 1853, after her original owners had struggled for some years to find Santa Claus a regular route, she was sold to the Cornell 
Title: Santa Claus, Arizona
Content:   Talbot continued to operate Santa Claus for the next 12 years. However, Talbot's resort town plans were never carried through, in part because the only inhabitants in the town were the ones working there. Talbot sold the town in 1949 essentially as an attraction that had a restaurant. In 1950, Santa Claus appeared as a real place in Cliff and the Calories (1950), a fictional short story by American novelist and famed science fiction writer Robert A. Heinlein. Heinlein describes a diet-shattering gourmet feast served by Mrs. Claus, in reality a Mrs. Douglas, who ran The Santa Claus Inn restaurant in the 1940s. The short story was reprinted in his 1982 book 
Title: Pancho Claus
Content:  Academic Lorenzo Cano, a Mexican-American studies scholar at the University of Houston, believes that Pancho Claus was originally conceived "north of the border" (i.e., in the United States) and arose from a desire of Mexican Americans to "build a place and a space for themselves" in the 1970s. It coincided with the growing interest in other events celebrating Hispanic culture, such as Cinco de Mayo and Mexican Independence Day. According to the tradition, Pancho Claus hails from the South Pole rather than the North Pole, and is sometimes described as Santa's southern "cousin". Pancho Claus differs from Santa Claus principally by attire, wearing outfits commonly associated with Hispanic culture such as a sombrero and poncho or serape, and often favoring a black or salt-and-pepper beard rather than the white beard of Santa. Instead of reindeer pulling his sled, Pancho is sometimes depicted with a cart and a draft team of burros. In West Texas, Pancho Claus is sometimes referred to as Pancho Clos to further distinguish him from his North Pole counterpart.
Title: Santa Claus, Indiana
Content:  Santa Claus is located at 38.11887°N, -86.92142°W. According to the 2010 census, Santa Claus has a total area of 6.861 sqmi, of which 6.44 sqmi (or 93.86%) is land and 0.421 sqmi (or 6.14%) is water.
Title: Call Me Claus
Content:  In 1965 Los Angeles, Lucy Cullins and her mother go to see a Santa Claus at a shopping mall, who happens to be the real one. Santa is nearing the end of his 200-year reign as St. Nick, and needs to find a replacement. His search involves his hat and an elf assistant named Ralph (Taylor Negron). Nick puts the hat on every kid. If the hat glows, it means that person has the real Christmas spirit. When Lucy sits on his lap, he puts the hat on her and it glows brightly, proving she would make a perfect Santa Claus replacement. Unfortunately, after leaving the mall, Lucy receives news that 
Title: Santa Claus (steamboat)
Content:  steam engine with bore of 42 in and stroke of 10 ft, built by the West Street Foundry of Brooklyn, New York. According to a newspaper notice placed by the steamer's owners, her two boilers were originally built for the steamboat Rip Van Winkle, but proving too small for that vessel, were acquired by the company and installed in Santa Claus instead. Santa Clauss speed is not known, but according to contemporaneous reports, she was a fast boat. The steamer's decorations were in conformity with her name. On one was a painting of Santa Claus climbing down the chimney of 
Title: Pancho Claus
Content:  Pancho Claus is a Mexican version of Santa Claus popular in parts of the United States, particularly Texas. Pancho Claus is sometimes referred to as a "Tex-Mex" version of Santa. Growing out of the Hispanic civil rights movement of the 1970s, the Pancho Claus tradition incorporates a strong element of charity, with gift-giving and events run for the benefit of disadvantaged children.

Question: what is real name of santa claus?
Answer: Saint Nicholas.