All articles starting with S
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Sudurpashchim Pradesh
Sudurpashchim Pradesh (सुदूरपश्चिम प्रदेश, "Far-West Province") is one of the seven provinces of Nepal, established by the 2015 constitution and initially known as Province No. 7.
Sudylkiv (Судилків)
Sudylkiv (Судилків) is a village in Shepetivka Raion, Khmelnytskyi Oblast, Ukraine, first recorded in 1543; center of a rural hromada formed in 2016 and a former Hasidic and Jewish shtetl center.
Südzucker
Südzucker is a German sugar and food company headquartered in Mannheim, formed through a 1926 merger and described in 2012 as Europe's largest sugar producer, with about 4.2 million tonnes of yearly sugar production.
Sue (dinosaur)
Sue (FMNH PR 2081) is the largest, most complete Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton, found by Sue Hendrickson in South Dakota in 1990, seized in a 1992 ownership dispute, and sold to Chicago's Field Museum at Sotheby's in 1997 for $8.3625 million.
Sue Ane Langdon
Sue Ane Langdon (born Sue Lookhoff, March 8, 1936) is a retired American actress; Golden Globe winner (1972) as Lillian Nuvo on Arnie, known for Bachelor Father, two Elvis Presley films, The Rounders, and UHF.
Sue Barker
Sue Barker (Susan Barker, born 1956, Paignton, Devon) is an English TV presenter and former tennis player, 1976 French Open champion and former world No. 3, who presented BBC Wimbledon coverage from 1993 to 2022 and hosted A Question of Sport.
Sue Biggins
Sue Biggins is an American cell biologist at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center who studies the kinetochore and led the first isolation of kinetochores from yeast.
Sue Bird
Sue Bird (Suzanne Brigit Bird), born 1980, American point guard who played 19 WNBA seasons for the Seattle Storm, won four WNBA titles and five Olympic golds, and retired as the league's all-time assists leader.
Sue Black (Scottish anatomist)
Sue Black, Baroness Black of Strome, is a Scottish forensic anthropologist who led mass-grave identification in Kosovo and built a hand-identification system convicting child abusers.
Sue Brodock
Sue Brodock, American race walker of the 1970s and 1980s; set a 5 km world record of 24:16.2 in Sweden in 1974, won eight US indoor mile walk titles and five outdoor 10 km titles.
Sue Cleaver
Sue Cleaver (born 1963) is an English actress who played Eileen Grimshaw on ITV's Coronation Street from 2000 to 2025; also known for Dinnerladies, Sister Act, Loose Women, and her book A Work in Progress.
Sue E. Myerscough
Sue Ellen Myerscough, born 1951, is a senior United States district judge for the Central District of Illinois, appointed by President Barack Obama in 2011.
Sue Glick
Sue Glick is an American politician and attorney serving as a Republican member of the Indiana Senate from the 13th district, first elected in 2010.
Sue Goo Rhee
Sue Goo Rhee is a Korean-born biochemist known for isolating the phospholipase C isozymes, discovering peroxiredoxins, and showing that hydrogen peroxide acts as an intracellular messenger.
Sue Gossick
Sue Gossick (Susanne Gossick), American springboard diver born 1947 in Chicago; 1968 Mexico City Olympic gold medalist in women's 3-meter springboard, fourth at Tokyo 1964, 1967 Pan Am champion, ISHOF inductee 1988.
Sue Grafton
Sue Grafton (1940-2017), American crime novelist, wrote the 25-book Alphabet Series starring PI Kinsey Millhone, from A Is for Alibi (1982) to Y Is for Yesterday (2017); Z Is for Zero was never written.
Sue Hartley
Sue Hartley is a British ecologist at the University of Sheffield known for research on silicon-based plant defenses and the 2009 Royal Institution Christmas Lectures.
Sue Harukata
Sue Harukata, also known as Sue Takafusa, was a Japanese samurai of the Sengoku period who overthrew his lord Ōuchi Yoshitaka in 1551 and died at the Battle of Miyajima in 1555.
Sue Hawk
Sue Hawk, born Susan Hawk in 1961, is an American truck driver from Wisconsin who competed on Survivor: Borneo and All-Stars, known for her "snakes and rats" speech.
Sue Holderness
Sue Holderness (Susan Joan Pringle Holderness, born 1949) is an English actress, Marlene in Only Fools and Horses (1984–2003) and The Green Green Grass, later Judith Lloyd-James in The Madame Blanc Mysteries.
Sue Huggett
Sue Huggett (Susan Huggett), born 1954 in Bulawayo, is a Zimbabwean field hockey midfielder who won gold with the Zimbabwe women's team at the 1980 Moscow Olympics, the country's first Olympic medal.
Sue J. Goldie
Sue J. Goldie, full name Susanne Goldie, is an American physician and Harvard professor who models the health benefits and costs of disease prevention strategies.
Sue Johanson
Sue Johanson (1930–2023), Canadian registered nurse and sex educator, host of the Sunday Night Sex Show (1996–2005) and Talk Sex with Sue Johanson on Oxygen (2002–2008); opened Toronto's Don Mills Birth Control Clinic in 1970 and received the Order of Canada in 2000.
Sue Johnston
Sue Johnston (born Susan Wright, 1943, Warrington) is an English actress and OBE known for Sheila Grant in Brookside (1982–1990), Barbara Royle in The Royle Family, and Dr Grace Foley in Waking the Dead.
Sue K. Donaldson
Sue K. Donaldson, also known as Sue Karen Donaldson, is an American nurse scientist who was dean of the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing from 1994 to 2001.
Sue Kent
Sue Kent is a British garden designer and BBC Two Gardeners' World and Garden Rescue presenter, an RHS disability ambassador who gardens with her feet due to Thalidomide, winning Hampton Court 2022 Silver Gilt for #knollingwithdaisies.
Sue Klebold
Sue Klebold, mother of Columbine shooter Dylan Klebold, is an American author and suicide-prevention advocate. Her 2016 memoir A Mother's Reckoning and 2016 TEDMED talk examine missed warning signs and the link between suicidal and homicidal thinking.
Sue Lloyd
Sue Lloyd (1939-2011) is the name of an English model and actress known for The Ipcress File, The Baron, and Crossroads, and also of an ISSB vice-chair, a BBC journalist, and other individuals.
Sue Lyon
Sue Lyon (Suellyn Lyon, 1946-2019), American actress cast at 14 as Lolita in Kubrick's 1962 film; Golden Globe most promising newcomer; later films include Night of the Iguana and Seven Women; retired after Alligator (1980).
Sue Me (Audrey Hobert song)
Sue me, also "Sue Me," is Audrey Hobert's debut single (May 9, 2025, RCA Records), a pop song with the hook "Sue me, I wanna be wanted"; it peaked at No. 57 on the Billboard Hot 100 and No. 21 in the UK.