OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nalla Perai Vaanga Vendum Pillaigale

Nalla Perai Vaanga Vendum Pillaigale (transl. Kids, you have to get a good name) is a 2024 Indian Tamil-language comedy film written and directed by Prasath Ramar. The film stars Senthur Pandeian, Poornima Ravi, Preethy Karan and Suresh Mathiyalagan in the lead roles. The film was produced by Pradeep Kumar.

## Cast

* Senthur Pandeian as Ravichandran
* Poornima Ravi as Sofia Banu
* Preethy Karan as Arasi
* Suresh Mathiyalagan as Gandhi
* Thamilselvi as Sabeena Banu

## Production

The film, which commenced production in 2018 and shot over a period of 42 days in Madurai and Mayavaram. The film received an "A" certificate from the Central Board of Film Certification.

## Reception

Jayabhuvaneshwari B. of Cinema Express rate 3 out of 5 and noted that "After all, the title itself translates to "seeking a good name," and the film's team are pretty much at the receiving end of one". Manigandan KR of Times Now rated the film 2+1⁄2 out of 5 and noted that "Director Prasath Ramar seems to have trusted his story, which he believes is in tune with the times we live in, and his dialogues more than anything else to keep audiences hooked. His trust seems to be well placed".
Cinema Vikatan critic wrote that "The film starts and drags straight into the story as a different attempt at the title card. It is special that the screenplay is made in a way that is enjoyable with adult comedy in the course of not thinking about it".
# Nakidka

Nakidka is a Russian radar-absorbent material (RAM) camouflage that "eliminates the use of precision-guided weapons". Nakidka reduces the infrared, thermal, and radar band signatures of an object. It can be mounted on armored fighting vehicles, field fortifications, command posts, permanent air and vehicle sheds, and ammunition and fuel depots by infantry with no special equipment.
According to NII Stali (Scientific Research Institute of Steel), which designed Nakidka, it reduces the chances of detection by day/night viewers and TV systems and seekers by thirty percent, infrared seekers by two- to three-fold, radar by six-fold, and reduces the thermal-radar signature to near-background levels. Nakidka is efficient in the optical, IR and radar wavelength bands up to 12 cm (4.7 in), and also reduces the radar cross section by 10 db.
Nakidka weighs 2 kilograms per square metre (0.41 lb/sq ft) and can be deployed in 0.4–1.0 man hours per square meter. It is also capable of withstanding combat conditions, such as taking small arms fire or a napalm attack. It is said to have a long maintenance-free service life.
In 2006, during the Russian Expo Arms and International Defense Exhibition of Land Forces, a T-72BM "Rogatka" (an upgraded T-72B) fitted with Nakidka was demonstrated. A T-72B and a T-90S fitted with a signature reduction package based on Nakidka were also featured. Since then, that "signature reduction package" has become a standard component of the T-72B.
To reduce its visibility, the new 2S19M2 artillery self-propelled howitzer uses a set of camouflage system to reduce the thermal heat of the vehicle and increase protection against radar, thermal and optical detection by more than 1.5 times, thereby reducing the effectiveness of high-precision weapons.
Because the addition of cage armor would normally negate the camouflage properties of Nakidka, NII Stali offers special rubber side screens which would fit over cage armor and reduce the vehicle's visibility further.
Nakidka entered serial production in June 2023.

## Combat use

On September 18, 2022, in Kharkiv Oblast, Ukraine, a T-90M equipped with Nakidka was captured by Ukrainian forces. In early 2023 a Russian T-90M was supposedly targeted by a Javelin which engaged and disabled the tank normally, despite being fully equipped with Nakidka.
# Nakajima, Ishikawa

Nakajima (中島町, Nakajima-machi) was a town located in Kashima District, Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 6,952 and a density of 70.40 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 98.75 km$^2$.
On October 1, 2004, Nakajima, along with the towns of Notojima and Tatsuruhama (all from Kashima District), was merged into the expanded city of Nanao and no longer exists as an independent municipality.
# Nanashi

Nanashi may refer to:
* Nanashi, also known as 774, a Japanese manga artist, author of Don't Toy With Me, Miss Nagatoro
* Nanashi, protagonist of the anime film Sword of the Stranger
* Nanashi (MÄR), a character in the manga series MÄR
# Nanaspididae

Nanaspididae is a family of copepods belonging to the order Siphonostomatoida.
Genera:
* Allantogynus Changeux, 1960
* Honshia Avdeev, 2017
* Humesia Avdeev, 1980
* Nanaspis Humes & Cressey, 1959
* Stephopontius Thompson & Scott, 1903
# Nade Dieu

Nade Dieu, born on 2 August 1973, is a Belgian actress.

## Filmography
### Film

* 1997 : Maigret L'Inspecteur Cadavre
* 2002 : The Butterfly by Philippe Muyl
* 2002 : Y a pas d'âge pour s’aimer by Thierry Chabert
* 2004 : Demain on déménage by Chantal Akerman
* 2004 : Notre musique by Jean-Luc Godard
* 2006 : Barrage by Raphaël Jacoulot
* 2007 : L'Autre Moitié by Rolando Colla
* 2008 : Sois sage by Juliette Garcias
* 2016 : Down by love as The captain
* 2018 : Angel Face as Mathilda

### TV

* 2009–16 : Un village français as Marie Germain
* 2017–18 : The Chalet as Mathilde Raynard
# Nanotomography

Nanotomography, much like its related modalities tomography and microtomography, uses x-rays to create cross-sections from a 3D-object that later can be used to recreate a virtual model without destroying the original model, applying Nondestructive testing. The term nano is used to indicate that the pixel sizes of the cross-sections are in the nanometer range
Nano-CT beamlines have been built at 3rd generation synchrotron radiation facilities, including the Advanced Photon Source of Argonne National Laboratory, SPring-8, and ESRF from early 2000s. They have been applied to wide variety of three-dimensional visualization studies, such as those of comet samples returned by the Startdust mission, mechanical degradation in lithium-ion batteries, and neuron deformation in schizophrenic brains.
Although a lot of research is done to create nano-CT scanners, currently there are only a few available commercially. The SkyScan-2011 has a range of about 150 to 250 nanometers per pixel with a resolution of 400 nm and a field of view (FOV) of 200 micrometers. The Xradia nanoXCT has a spatial resolution of better than 50 nm and a FOV of 16 micrometers.
At the Ghent University, the UGCT team developed a nano-CT scanner based on commercially available components. The UGCT facility is an open nano-CT facility giving access to scientists from universities, institutes and industry.
# Napier Marist FC

Napier Marist are a football club from New Zealand based at Park Island in the Hawkes Bay region of the North Island and were formed in 1987 by a group of Napier based ex St John's College footballers.
Napier Marist first entered the Central Federation League in 2019, previously having played in the Pacific Premiership.
The club has competed for the Chatham Cup since 2004 and have reached the third round twice, in 2017 and 2019.

## Honours

* Rod Pelosi Challenge Trophy - 2007
# Nannina de' Medici

Lucrezia "Nannina" de' Medici (14 February 1448 – 14 May 1493), sometimes known by the longer name Lucrezia di Piero de' Medici including a patronymic, was the second daughter of Piero di Cosimo de' Medici and Lucrezia Tornabuoni. She was thus the elder sister of Lorenzo de' Medici. She married Bernardo Rucellai.

## Life

Lucrezia de' Medici was born in Florence on 14 February 1448, the second daughter of Piero di Cosimo de' Medici and Lucrezia Tornabuoni.$^{:11}$ She was nicknamed Nannina, which had been the nickname of her great-grandmother Piccarda Bueri. She received a cultured and refined education.
In 1461, at the age of about 13, she was married to Bernardo Rucellai with a dowry of 2500 fiorini d'oro. Nannina was brought to her husband's house five years later, on 8 June 1466. The wedding feast was famous for its opulence: 500 guests were seated on a triangular dais which occupied the loggia and the whole of the piazza and the street in front of Palazzo Rucellai. The couple had five children, Cosimo, Piero, Palla, Giovanni and Lucrezia.
Nannina de' Medici died on 14 May 1493 and was buried in the Rucellai Chapel of the church of San Pancrazio in Florence.$^{:166}$
# Napery

Napery (from Old French naperie) is linen used for household purposes, such as table linen. Historically it was the office in a medieval household responsible for the washing and storage of these items. It was headed by a naperer. This office worked closely together with the offices of the laundry (washing and storage of clothing) and the ewery (water and the vessels for drinking or washing of the person), and the three could be concurrent in smaller households.
# Naramau

Chobepur is a suburb in Kanpur, India, situated about 25 km from Kanpur on the Grand Trunk Road to Delhi.The population was 2000 at the 2001 census. It has 75% of literacy and is 5 km from Mandhana, a Kanpur suburb.

## Transport
### By road

aramau has a bus station and UPSRTC Busses of Kanpur have routes from Naramau to different localities.

### By rail

Mandhana, nearest railway station on the Kanpur-Farrukhabad line.

### By air

Flight Laboratory, IIT Kanpur is nearest airport.

## Tourist attractions

The pilgrimage spot of Bithoor is 10 km from the town.
# Nasal drip

* Rhinorrhea or runny nose
* Post-nasal drip, mucus running down the throat
# Narcinidae

Narcinidae, or numbfishes, are a family of electric rays (order Torpediniformes). They are bottom-dwelling cartilaginous fishes with large, rounded pectoral fin discs and long tails. They can produce an electric discharge for defense, from which their scientific name is derived (Greek narke, meaning 'paralysis').
Members of this family are commonly known as the numbfishes, and are found almost worldwide in warm temperate and tropical continental and continental insular waters. They are strictly marine, so are absent from rivers and lakes. They occur in sandy beaches, muddy enclosed bays, estuaries, off coral reefs and river mouths, and on the upper continental slope to a depth of 1,071 m.

## Description

Small to medium-sized rays, adult numbfishes range from 15 to 66 cm long, though most are less than 50 cm. They have oval, rounded, or shovel-shaped pectoral discs and stout tails of equal or longer length. The snout is moderately elongated, rounded, or rounded-angular, differing from the narkids in being supported by broad rostral cartilages. The mouth is straight, with stout, elongated, and highly protrusible jaws and a prominent groove around its periphery. The nostrils are just forward of the mouth and connected to it by a broad groove; the nasal flaps are short, but merged into a broad nasal curtain that overlaps the mouth. The small teeth have a single moderate cusp; the teeth and tooth bands are exposed when the mouth is closed (except in Diplobatis). Two prominent dorsal fins of roughly equal size and a large caudal fin are present.
Numbfishes vary in color from whitish or yellowish to brownish, grey-brown, greenish, reddish, or black above, either plain or with small to large spots, blotches, bars or lines, sometimes forming complex eye-shaped spots or ocelli on the pectoral fins. They are usually white underneath, or black in deep-water species. The large, kidney-shaped electric organs at the base of the pectoral fins are visible through the skin.

## Biology and ecology

Numbfishes are slow-swimming bottom-dwellers that feed on small fishes and invertebrates off the bottom; their protrusible jaws aid in removing prey from the substrate. They can generate a moderate shock if disturbed and contact is made with the electric organs; the electrical discharges of narcinids have been measured at 8-37 volts, much less than the electric rays of the genus Torpedo. All species are ovoviviparous, with eggs hatching inside the mother.

## Genera

These genera are included in this family:
* Benthobatis
* Diplobatis
* Discopyge
* Narcine
* Narcinops
# Naseeb Apna Apna

Naseeb Apna Apna (transl. One's Destiny) may refer to:
* Naseeb Apna Apna (1970 film), a Pakistani film
* Naseeb Apna Apna (1986 film), an Indian Hindi-language drama film starring Rishi Kapoor, Farah Naz and Amrish Puri
# Nanjing Yingtian Avenue Yangtze River Tunnel

The Nanjing Yingtian Avenue Yangtze River Tunnel, formerly Nanjing Yangtze River Tunnel, is a tunnel under the Yangtze River in Nanjing, China. The tunnel connects the Pukou District to Jiangxin Island in the city of Nanjing. Construction of the tunnel began in 2005. The tunnel broke through in 2009 and was opened in May 2010. The tunnel has renamed on 20 December 2019.
The road continues over the Jiajiang Bridge, crossing the smaller Jiajiang branch of the river, into the Jianye District of Nanjing.
# Nashipur

Nashipur is a village in the Murshidabad-Jiaganj CD block in the Lalbag subdivision of Murshidabad district in West Bengal, India.

## Geography
### Location

Nashipur is located at 24°13′0″N 88°16′30″E﻿ / ﻿24.21667°N 88.27500°E﻿ / 24.21667; 88.27500.
The Namak Haram Deorhi, Jafarganj Cemetery, House of Jagat Seth, Kathgola Palace and Tomb of Azimunissa Begum are all located nearby. One can reach the temple town of Rani Bhavani at Baranagar, on the other side of the Bhagirathi, by country boat from Ajimganj.
Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the subdivisions. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

## Nashipur Rajbari

Nashipur Rajbari of the Nashipur Raj Family is situated in Nashipur next to the old palace built by Raja Debi Singha. The current palace was built by Raja Kirti Chandra Singha Bahadur in 1865. It was the court of the Debi Singha, who is historically renowned for being the tax collector during the British Raj. He came from Panipat and started as a trader. After a trial, he succeeded in getting an appointment in the Revenue Department under Dewan Reza Khan. He was known for being strict against those who failed to pay taxes on time to him. Gradually, he was able to exert his influence among the people of the East India Company and became head of that department. Debi Singha was also the founder of the Nashipur Raj Family who belong to Agrawal Rajvansh.

## Nashipur picture gallery

* Nashipur Palace
* Corridor
* Nahabatkhana
* The grand entrance
* Ruins of old palace
* Ruins of old palace

## Nashipur Akhara

Nashipur Akhara is situated close to the Nashipur Rajbari on the east of the Bhagirathi River. The motto of the Akhra is to remain a bachelor for one's life. It is actually here where every year Jhulan Yatra and the famous fair is held. People from far off assemble here to witness the dramas held on this auspicious occasion. In the Nashipur Akhra very old articles like huge utensils and even a vintage car is kept in a small room rather garage, but none of them have proper maintenance. However, it is free for public analysis.

## Nashipur Akhara picture gallery

* Wooden ratha
* Silver hawda
* Silver and gold chariot
* Brass ratha
# National Art Glass Gallery

National Art Glass Gallery is located at the Wagga Wagga Civic Centre which started collecting studio glass in 1979 under the name Wagga Wagga Art Gallery but was changed to its current name to recognise the galley's national significance.
# Naomi K. Lewis

Naomi K. Lewis (born 1976, London, England) is a Canadian fiction and nonfiction writer who resides in Calgary, Alberta. She was a finalist for the 2019 Governor General's Literary Award for non-fiction.

## Life and career

Lewis was born in London, and grew up near Washington, D.C. and in Ottawa. Her sister and brother-in-law are the artists Chloe Lewis and Andrew Taggart, and her great uncle was the poet and artist Izrael Lejzerowicz [pl]. Lewis lived in Toronto, Fredericton and Edmonton, and completed degrees in philosophy and English literature, before settling in Calgary. She served as writer-in-residence both at the Calgary Public Library in 2011, and at the University of New Brunswick in 2015. Lewis was an associate editor of Alberta Views magazine from 2012 to 2015.

## Works

Lewis's first novel, Cricket in a Fist, was published by Goose Lane Editions in 2008. Lewis's story, "The Guiding Light" won the 2007 Fiddlehead fiction contest and appeared in McClelland and Stewart's 2008 Journey Prize Anthology. Lewis' collection of short stories I Know Who You Remind Me Of won the 2012 Colophon Prize, from Great Plains Publishing. Lewis's 2011 Alberta Views article "The Urge to Purge", about detox diets, was shortlisted for a 2011 Canadian National Magazine Award, as was her 2014 article "A Bridge Too Far: The Story of My Big Jewish Nose." With Calgary writer Rona Altrows, she edited an anthology of essays and poetry about shyness entitled Shy, published by the University of Alberta Press in 2013.
Lewis also co-wrote In Case of Fire, a 2010 memoir about Edmonton burn survivor and workplace safety advocate Spencer Beach.
More recently, Lewis's 2019 memoir Tiny Lights for Travellers won Alberta's Wilfrid Eggleston Award for Nonfiction, the Vine Award for Canadian Jewish Literature (nonfiction), and the Pinsky Givon Family Prize for Nonfiction, a Western Canada Jewish Book Award. It was a finalist for the Governor General's Literary Award for Non-Fiction and the W.O. Mitchell City of Calgary Book Award.
# Nat Agar

Nathan "Nat" Agar (July 26, 1887 – June 24, 1978) was an English-American soccer player, coach, referee, team owner and league executive. He was part of the formation of the United States Football Association, but later fought it as a team owner and league official of the American Soccer League and Southern New York State Football Association during the 1928 "Soccer War." He also coached three United States national team games against Canada in 1925 and 1926.

## Early career

At some point in the early 1900s, Agar immigrated to the United States from his native England. In 1905, he founded his first team, Critchleys. In 1906, he was instrumental in the founding of the New York Amateur Association Football League. Agar was elected as the league's secretary, a position he held until at least 1911. He was also president of the league in 1910. In January 1909, Agar broke his leg while challenging for the ball. He remained with Critchleys until it folded following the 1912–13 season. He then played at least one season, 1916–17 with New York Clan MacDonald of the New York State Association Football League and at least one season, 1919–20 with Longfellows of the New York State League.

### Referee

Agar also served as a referee for the New York Amateur Association League, being assaulted while officiating a game in April 1910.

## USFA

While Agar was part of the founding of the United States Football Association in 1913. However, he later became one of the major forces opposing the USFA during the 1928–1929 "Soccer War."

## American Soccer League

In 1922, Agar entered the realm of professional team ownership when he entered the Brooklyn Wanderers into the American Soccer League. The ASL was set for its first season and the Wanderers would play at Hawthorne Field, a dedicated soccer facility owned by Agar. Agar also chose to manage the team and played several games during the team's first two seasons. In 1926, Hakoah Vienna, one of the top Austrian teams toured the U.S. The team was composed entirely of Jews, many of whom were favorably impressed with the United States. Agar, who was also Jewish, immediately began negotiations to sign the players and in December 1926, brought the several Hakoah stars to the Wanderers. Despite the additional talent, the Wanderers remained a mid-table team for much of its existence.

## Southern New York State Football Association

During the Soccer War, the USFA brokered the creation of the Eastern Soccer League composed of three teams suspended from the American Soccer League as well as several teams from the Southern New York State Football Association. The SNYFA considered the ESL to be encroaching on its territory, and, when the association president, Dr. Manning, resigned, Agar was elected in his place. Agar then led the SNYFA in leaving the USFA and allying itself with the ASL against the USFA.

## National team coach

In June 1926, Agar was selected to coach the U.S. national team in a two-game, home and away, series with Canada. The U.S. lost the first, 1–0, in Canada, but won the November rematch 6–1, in the U.S. On June 11, 1926, Agar again led the U.S. to a 6–2 victory over Canada.
# Naten

Naten is a lake in Södermanland, Sweden.
# Narborough, Norfolk

Narborough is a village of 1405 hectares in the Breckland district of Norfolk, England, with a population of 1,094 at the 2011 census. It is situated in the Nar Valley, with the river Nar flowing through on its way to the River Great Ouse.
The villages name probably means 'fortification at the narrow place'. The River Nar is a back-formation from the place-name.
The village has a large community centre and associated heritage centre which puts on exhibitions. The parish church is All Saints' in the Benefice of Narborough, and part of the Nar Valley group of parishes.
Narborough Primary School serves the village with around ninety pupils and five teachers. The present school was opened in 1987. It replaced the old village school situated on the outskirts of the village, which had served the children of Narborough and Narford for 117 years.
Narborough Hall, set in eighteenth-century parkland by the River Nar, is surrounded by lakes, gardens and woods. It holds exhibitions and events in the grounds with a café open at these times.
Narborough Mill was built c.1780, although several additions, renovations and modifications have been undertaken since then. The structure is three storeys high and built of brick with a single locum and a pantiled roof. It has distinctive large recessed brick arches. The rear still has some weatherboarding and it is quite possible the upper storeys were also of weatherboard in the early days. Charles Tyssen enlarged the mill in 1845 with a poorly built extension, the foundations of which slowly sank over many years until part of the roof collapsed in 1980. This complete section, along with the Victorian miller's house built onto the front, had to be demolished. Thirteen 50-foot piles had to be sunk in order to make the building safe when restoration began. The 1897 plan shows an engine house on the front of the building. This was converted into the miller's residence soon after. At that time the tributary was made wider and deeper than the parallel stretch of the River Nar, providing an adequate fall of water and more power to drive the wheel.
The Narborough Trout & Coarse Lakes are in the village with trout and coarse fishing and its own smokery.
The village is on the Nar Valley Way path.
Narborough aerodrome was opened in May 1915 and used principally for defence against Zeppelin raids. The aerodrome was complemented by a separate base just a few miles down the road at Marham. During the First World War RAF Narborough was the largest aerodrome in Britain, but was closed following the end of hostilities. The last hangar, latterly used by farmers, was demolished in mid 1977 after having been damaged by gales.
Narborough is the location of Burntstalks Solar Farm, one of a growing number of solar farms in Britain. It covers 61 acres and generates 11.5 MW of electricity. The development has been criticised by the CPRE, The Countryside Charity.

## Landmarks

* Narborough Watermill
* Narborough Bone Mill
* Narborough Railway Line