NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
National Atmospheric Research Laboratory

The National Atmospheric Research Laboratory (NARL) is an autonomous Research Institute funded by the Department of Space of the Government of India. NARL is engaged in fundamental and applied research in the field of Atmospheric Sciences. The research institute was started in 1992 as National Mesosphere-Stratosphere-Troposphere (MST) Radar Facility (NMRF). Over the years many other facilities such as Mie/Rayleigh Lidar, Lower atmospheric wind profiler, optical rain gauge, disdrometer, and automated weather stations were added. The NMRF was then expanded into a research institute and renamed as National Atmospheric Research Laboratory on 22 September 2005. References
Nacionalni laboratorij za atmosferske raziskave

Nacionalni laboratorij za raziskave na področju atmosfere (NARL) je neodvisni raziskovalni inštitut, ki ga financira oddelek za vesoljski prostor indijske vlade. NARL se ukvarja s temeljnimi in aplikativnimi raziskavami na področju atmosferskih znanosti. Raziskovalni inštitut se je začel leta 1992 kot radarski objekt National Mesosphere-Stratosphere-Troposphere (MST) (NMRF). V preteklih letih so bili dodani številni drugi objekti, kot so Mie / Rayleigh Lidar, spodnji atmosferski profil vetra, optični merilnik dežja, disdrometer, avtomatske vremenske postaje itd. NMRF je bil nato razširjen v raziskovalni inštitut in 22. septembra 2005 preimenovan v National Laboratory of Atmospheric Research.
National Fossil Wood Park, Tiruvakkarai

The National Fossil Wood Park, Tiruvakkarai is a notified National Geo-heritage Monument located in the Villupuram District in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu and is maintained by the Geological Survey of India. The park was established in 1940 and is located 1 km east of Thiruvakkarai village on the road between Tindivanam and Pondicherry. Wood fossils The park contains petrified wood fossils approximately 20 million years old, scattered throughout the park, which covers about 247 acres (100 ha). The park consists of nine enclaves, but only a small portion of the 247 acres (approx 1 square km) is open to the public. Officials of the GSI believe the fossils were formed during massive flooding that occurred millions of years ago. The park hosts about 200 fossilized trees. They range in size from 3 to 15 metres (9.8 to 49.2 ft) meters in length, some of which are up to 5 meters in width. They are strewn and partially buried in the park grounds. No branches or leaves remain on the fossilised trunks. Scientists speculate that the trees did not originally grow at the site, but were transported before they had petrified. M. Sonneret, a European naturalist, gave the first detailed account of the fossils in 1781. Quality of the fossils The fossils are well preserved due to extensive petrifaction. The trees' annular rings and pit structures are clearly visible, allowing their age to be determined by counting the rings. Gallery See also Mandla Plant Fossils National Park Shivalik Fossil Park Ghughua Fossil Park References External links Official Government Website
National Institutes of Design

The National Institutes of Design (NID) is a group of autonomous public design institutes in India, with the first institute established in 1961 in Ahmedabad. The other NIDs are located in the cities of Kurukshetra, Amaravati, Jorhat and Bhopal. The NIDs function autonomously under the Department for Promotion of Industry and Internal Trade (DPIIT), Ministry of Commerce and Industry, Government of India. The NIDs are recognised by the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research of the government's Ministry of Science and Technology as a scientific and industrial research organisation. The institutes are accorded the status of Institutes of National Importance under the National Institute of Design Act, 2014. Institutes The primary institute is located in Ahmedabad with extension campuses in Gandhinagar and Bengaluru. The creation of four additional NIDs was suggested as part of the central government's 2007 National Design Policy. The Union Budget 2026-27 prioritizes the burgeoning design sector, addressing the critical talent shortage through strategic expansion. Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman’s proposal for a new National Institute of Design in Eastern India marks a pivotal shift in regional development. This initiative reinforces the national design vision, integrating the East into a high-caliber institutional framework dedicated to professional excellence and innovation. Admissions The NID Design Aptitude Test (NID-DAT) is a two-stage national-level entrance examination for the National Institutes of Design (NIDs), organized annually by the NID Admissions Cell for admissions to undergraduate and postgraduate courses at these institutes. The first stage of the examination is the NID-DAT Prelims, which consists of a pen-and-paper design and general aptitude test. The second stage is the NID-DAT Mains, which typically includes an in-studio design test and may also feature a personal interview. The tests aim to evaluate candidates' visualization skills, creativity, observational abilities, knowledge, comprehension, and analytical skills, among other competencies. Academics The courses available at NID span a wide range of disciplines (like graphic design, product design, interior design, filmmaking, animation, etc.) and include Bachelor of Design (B.Des.), Graduate Diploma Program in Design (GDPD), Master of Design (M.Des.) and doctoral programs (PhD). Several international programs and foundation courses are also available. See also T-Works IIT Bombay IDC School of Design References
National Public School, Indiranagar

The National Public School, Indiranagar (NPS) is a private school located in Indiranagar, Bengaluru, India. It was started in 1982 by Dr. Gopalkrishna, chairman of the National education trust. About The school is an English medium co-educational school which was affiliated to the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) till 2016, when their affiliation was cancelled. Achievements In 2012, the school was ranked 8th in India and 2nd in Bangalore. Notable alumni Sandeepa Dhar, Bollywood actress and model Megha, playback singer and neurolinguist References External links Official website A trophy and a visit to NASA, The Hindu, 20 Nov 2006
National Public School, Rajajinagar

National Public School (or NPS-RNR or NPS-R) is a school established in Bangalore India in 1959 by K. P. Gopalkrishna. The campus, which consists of four buildings, is located in Rajajinagar. The school has been given full autonomy by the Central Board of Secondary Education. Classes generally consist of 30 children, and the total student strength is 1800 Act. In the same month, the Karnataka High Court granted a stay order on the disaffiliation of the school and restored full affiliation. House system Students are divided into four houses which have been assigned a colour each. They are, "Orion" (green), "Centaur" (Red), "Pegasus" (yellow), and "Phoenix" (Blue). Every year, the houses compete for two trophies: the Sports Cup (awarded for athletics performance), and the House Cup (awarded for other merits such as drama, science, mathematics, etc). Each house has a house captain, who is elected by the students. Facilities The school has two auditoriums. It has senior and junior science laboratories, a computer laboratory and other facilities like libraries, art rooms and a music room. Sports There are sports events conducted for classes 1 to 12 and kindergarten. Cricket, volleyball, basketball, football and throw-ball are the permitted outdoor sports, along with badminton, chess and annual races. School events The school organizes a bi-annual inter-school competition. The competition, known as "Napsonic", involves teams from only the sister schools competing to win prizes for events. To ensure fair play, the students of National Public School, Rajajinagar do not participate in the fests that the school sponsors. Each year, the school organises a Graduation Day program to bid adieu to the graduating students of grade 12, during the course of which students hold lit lamps. Intra-school and Inter-school MUNs knows as "R-MUN" have been conducted by the school since 2017. Sister schools National Public School, Koramangala National Public School, Indiranagar National Public School, Chennai National Academy For Learning The International School Bangalore National Public School, Mysore National Public School, HSR National Public School International, Singapore Notable alumni Ambi Subramaniam, violinist Ravi Chandran, Kannada film actor Bindu Subramaniam, Carnatic vocalist D. K. Shivakumar, president of Karnataka Pradesh Congress Committee D. K. Suresh, Member of Parliament, Bangalore Rural Lok Sabha Constituency Divita Rai, Liva Miss Diva Universe 2022 Shashank ND, Co-Founder and CEO of Practo References External links Official website
Nedungadu

Nedungadu, formerly Nédouncadou, is a town and commune in the Karaikal District of Puducherry, India. It is known for Nedungadu Tantondresswara temple, which is under an archaeological survey of India protectorate. Demography According to the 2001 census, Nedungadu had a population of 15,406 with 7,573 men and 7,833 women. The female:male sex ratio was 1034:1000. References "Karaikal District - Infrastructure at a glance". Karaikal District.
Nedungādu

Nedungādu är en ort i Indien. Den ligger i distriktet Kāraikāl och delstaten Puducherry, i den södra delen av landet, 2 000 km söder om huvudstaden New Delhi. Nedungādu ligger 8 meter över havet och antalet invånare är 15 406. Terrängen runt Nedungādu är mycket platt. Närmaste större samhälle är Kāraikāl, 9,2 km sydost om Nedungādu. Trakten runt Nedungādu består till största delen av jordbruksmark. Kommentarer Källor
Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium (Coimbatore)

Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium located in Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India. Constructed in 1971, It is currently used mostly for football matches. The stadium has a capacity of 30,000 spectators. The stadium was used as the home ground of I-League club Chennai City FC for its I-League seasons. It is named after the first Prime Minister of India, Jawaharlal Nehru. Location Located in the heart of Coimbatore, near V.O.Chidambaram Park, Nehru Stadium is a popular venue for football tournaments, cricket matches, and athletic meets. Famous matches here are Santosh Trophy in 1978 and 1992, the Federation Cup in 1979 and 1991. International competitions include a visit by the Russian team to play matches against India in 1978. Facilities The stadium is equipped with floodlights for conducting day and night matches. It has also a 400 m athletic track with football/hockey field. Provisions were also made for dressing rooms, conference hall, cloakrooms, bath facilities for players and athletes, a mini-hospital and many more. A tunnel was even planned from the main entrance to take the athletes to the stadium without disturbing the track events. Also, for the construction of indoor games hall, swimming pool, ticket booths, electronic scoreboard, canteen room, public telephone booth and press and telex-printer service rooms. But nothing came up because only commercial establishments made the best use of the stadium's outer ring. When constructed in 1971, it was to reach a capacity of 45,000 people with 30,000 on the lower tier and further 15,000 on the second, mounted above. Unfortunately, the plan was never carried out completely, leaving the venue with single-tiered spectator terraces. The only reminder of the plans is concrete blocks sticking out from the terracing throughout the perimeter of the ground. In three parts of the stadium – main stand and two curves – they were indeed used, but only to provide a roof over of spectators. Renovation No seats were installed despite Nehru Stadium having a significant renovation in 2008. The ground is open for everyone and providing high-quality training facilities was given priority over event infrastructure. The stadium was again renovated in 2017 by Chennai City FC, with grass turf and installed seats on main stands when they have chosen it as a home stadium. In 2017–18, Chennai City Football Club renovated the Nehru Stadium, Coimbatore with new Pitch and also built new dressing rooms, broadcasting rooms, match official rooms, dope control rooms and medical rooms with necessary shower facilities and repaired all toilets and gates of the stadium. Chennai City Football Club adopted the Nehru Stadium, Coimbatore. Most importantly Chennai City Football Club has given a new playable football stadium with all amenities to Tamil Nadu and India to host national level matches. Chennai City has spent about Rs 3 crore in improving the infrastructure at Coimbatore, and they have re-laid the pitch with Bermuda grass that will vastly improve the playing surface. See also List of football stadiums in India Sports in Tamil Nadu References External links Sporty India
Neil Island

Neil Island (ou Neill Island) est une petite île dans les Îîes Andaman de l'Inde située dans l'archipel de Ritchie dans la mer d'Andaman. Géographie L’île occupe une superficie de 18,9 kilomètres carrés. Elle est située à environ 40 kilomètres au nord-est de Port Blair, la capitale des Îles Andaman-et-Nicobar. C'est l'île habitée la plus au sud de l'archipel de Ritchie. Elle se situe entre l'île inhabitée Sir Hugh Rose Island, qui est à 3,8 km au sud-est de l'île de Neil et l'île Havelock au nord. Administrativement, l'île fait partie de la Neil Kendra panchayat, du sous-district de Port Blair, du district sud d'Andaman, dans le territoire de l'Union des îles Andaman et Nicobar, en Inde. L'île en forme de triangle possède une plage, des champs et plantations ainsi qu'un bois et des villages. La mer est peu profonde et pleine de corail. Le village de Bharathpur possède un ponton, le seul point d'entrée et de sortie de l'île par la mer. Le village de Lakshmanpur possède un héliport. Histoire L'île a apparemment été nommée d'après James George Smith Neill (en), un soldat britannique responsable de plusieurs crimes de guerre lors de la répression de la révolte de 1857. Population La population, estimée à 2 868 habitants en 2001, vit dans cinq petits villages, qui sont numérotés de 1 à 5 (recensement de 2001) : 1) Sitapur - Sud-Est de l'île (267 habitants en 2001) 2) Bharatpur - Centre-Nord de l'île (564 habitants en 2001) 3) Neil Kendra - Centre de l'île (1 064 habitants en 2001) 4) Lakshmanpur - Ouest de l'île (372 habitants en 2001) 5) Ram Nagar - Sud de l'île (601 habitants en 2001) Tourisme En dépit de son infrastructure touristique minuscule, un nombre croissant de touristes ont choisi Neil Island au lieu de Havelock Island, qui est la principale île de l'archipel. Il y a une poignée de restaurants et hôtels près de la plage qui répondent aux besoins des touristes nationaux et internationaux. Activités L'agriculture est la principale occupation des habitants du village, et l'île fournit des légumes pour le reste de Andaman. Ils cultivent du riz ainsi que des bananes. Les habitants pêchent également le poisson. Notes et références Voir aussi Îles Andaman Archipel Ritchie Portail de l’Inde Portail des îles Portail de l’océan Indien
Neil Island

Neil Island (również Neill Island) – wyspa leżąca w Archipelagu Ritchie, w Andamanach, 36 km na wschód od Port Blair – stolicy Andamanów i Nikobarów, zajmuje obszar 18,9 km². Jest równie atrakcyjna dla turystów jak Havelock Island. Zielona, w kształcie trójkąta wyspa ma plażę, „nakrapiana” jest tropikalnymi drzewami, zielonymi polami ryżowymi i plantacjami bananów. Morze tutaj jest płytkie i pełne koralowców. Między wyspą a stolicą kraju Port Blair utrzymywane są regularne połączenia promowe.
Nettapakkam

Nettapakkam is a Village, Commune and Assembly Constituency in the Union Territory of Puducherry, India. It consists of Nettapakkam Enclave and Embalam part of Nettapakkam Commune in the main Enclave of Puducherry. It forms a part of western border to the Union territory. History Nettapakkam played a vital role in the merger of Puducherrry UT with India Union. It was at the Nettapakkam police station that the Tricolour was hoisted for the first time on 31 March 1954, by Socialist party leaders in favour of a merger with the Indian Union. Also an ancient Shiva temple exists here. The original name of Nettapakkam was Nedumpakkam, then as time passed it changed into Nettapakkam. Demographics As of 2001 India census, Nettapakkam had a population of 25,503. Males constitute 50% of the population and females 50%. Nettapakkam has an average literacy rate of 81.49%, male literacy is 88.89%, and female literacy is 74.13%. In Nettapakkam, 10% of the population is under 6 years of age. Geography Nettapakkam is 25 km. from Puducherry city. It is connected with Puducherry by Puducherry-Madukkarai Bus route. Road Network Two RC Roads passes through Nettapakkam. They are Frontier Road (RC-21) Mangalam - Madukkarai Road (RC-19) In fact Nettapakkam is located at the junction of RC-19 and RC-21 The roads in Nettapakkam leads to places such as, Madukarai Pakkam X Road Madagadipet Place of interest Ramalingeshwar temple Ramalingeshwar temple is located in the heart of Nettapakkam. This temple belongs to Chola period. In this temple a Special festival known as Kandarsashti thiruvizha along with soora samharam is celebrated every year for lord Selva Muthukumarasamy by the village people. Also car festival is celebrated for lord Shiva. Schools Nettapakkam has two government schools, one for primary and another for higher secondary (VI–XII) as government primary school and Kamban government higher secondary school. Hospital Nettapakkam has its own government health care centre. Puducherry Western Entrance, Madukkarai An entrance arch is built at Madukkarai on Siruvandadu Road. The pillar in the arch displays the Freedom fighter's name, who fought for the merger of Puducherry UT with the Indian Union. The Nettapakkam commune has two specialized arch walls with Lion's covering the world (globe), it can be found on Nettapakkam entrance and also in kalmandapam entrance. References External links Official website of the Government of the Union Territory of Puducherry
Neyveli Thermal Power Station

Neyveli Thermal Power Station is a set of power plants situated near lignite mines of Neyveli. It consists of three distinct units (Neyveli Thermal Power Station I, Neyveli Thermal Power Station II and Neyveli New Thermal Power Station) capable of producing 420 MW, 1,970 MW and 1000 MW respectively including their expansion units. It is operated by NLC. The total installed capacity of this station is 3390 MW as of April 2021. Neyveli Thermal Power Station I The Neyveli Thermal Power Station I has configuration of 600 MW (6x50-MW units and 3x100-MW units). All these units were commissioned between May 1962 and September 1970. The plant is equipped with boilers from the Taganrog Metallurgical Plant, turbines from LMZ and generators from Electrosila, imported from the Soviet Union under Indo-Soviet assistance programme. It was planned that the Neyveli Thermal Power Station I will be decommissioned between 2011 and 2014; however, in 2011 the period of operations was extended for five years. On 20 May 2014 a High Pressure steam heater, one of the equipments of turbine package burst in a unit of Thermal Power Station I, killed one engineer and injured 5 others. Two out of the 5 died later in hospital unable to survive the wound. Incidentally, it was Neyveli Lignite Corporation's 58th Raising Day. Two units of 210 MW capacity each were also added under Stage I expansion which are under commercial operation. After the construction of Neyveli New Thermal Power Station, the first units were decommissioned and only the two 210 MW units remain in operation. Neyveli Thermal Power Station II The 1470 MW (7x210 MW) Neyveli Thermal Power Station II was built in two stages. At the first stage between March 1986 and March 1988 three units with capacity of 210 MW each were commissioned. Boilers were supplied by Ganz-Danubius and generators were supplied by Franco Tosi. At the second stage from March 1991 to June 1993 four units with the same capacity, supplied by Bharat Heavy Electricals Limited, were added. Under Stage II expansion, two units of 250 MW each were installed by BHEL. These units use circulating fluidised bed combustion (CFBC) boilers. Neyveli New Thermal Power Station Neyveli New Thermal Power Station (NNTPS) is a 1,000 MW lignite-fired thermal power plant located at Neyveli in Cuddalore district of Tamil Nadu, India. The power plant is operated by NLC India Limited and comprises two units of 500 MW each. The station was established as part of a replacement programme for the ageing units of Neyveli Thermal Power Station I which were being phased out after completing their service life. The first unit was commissioned in December 2019 and the second unit in July 2020. The generated power is allocated to the Southern Region states including Tamil Nadu, Kerala, Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, Telangana and the Union Territory of Puducherry. See also List of power stations in India References External links https://www.nlcindia.com/new_website/index.htm Archived 12 February 2021 at the Wayback Machine https://web.archive.org/web/20090619085652/http://www.coal.nic.in/0203CHAPTER%20XIV.pdf
ТЭС Нейвели

Нейвели ТЭЦ (англ. Neyveli Thermal Power Station) — ряд электростанций, расположенных вблизи буроугольных шахт Нейвели в округе Куддалор. Состоит из двух отдельных блоков (Neyveli Thermal Power Station I и Neyveli Thermal Power Station II), способных производить 1020 МВт и 1,970 МВт соответственно. Управляется NLC India Limited. Общая установленная мощность этой станции составляет 2990 МВт состоянию на декабрь 2014 года. Станция Нейвели 1 Neyveli Thermal Power Station I имеет конфигурацию 600 МВт (6х50-МВт единицы и 3x100-единицы МВт). Все эти подразделения были введены в эксплуатацию в период с мая 1962 по сентябрь 1970. Она оснащена котлами от Таганрогского металлургического завода, турбинами ЛМЗ и генераторами от Электросилы, импортируемых из СССР. Планировалось, что Нейвели 1 будет выведена из эксплуатации между 2011 и 2014 годами, однако в 2011 году срок эксплуатации был продлен на пять лет. 20 мая 2014 произошла авария, погиб один инженер и ранены 5 человек. Двое из них скончались позднее в больнице. Станция Нейвели 2 Станция Нейвели 2 имеет конфигурацию 1470 МВт (7x210 МВт) и была построена в два этапа. На первом этапе в период с марта 1986 по март 1988 года были введены в эксплуатацию три энергоблока мощностью 210 МВт каждый. Котлы были поставлены Ganz-Danubius, а генераторы — Франко Този. На втором этапе с марта 1991 по июнь 1993 года были добавлены четыре единицы той же мощности, поставляемые Bharat Heavy Electricals. Примечания