nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
No Honor

No Honor is a comic book miniseries published by the Top Cow along with Image Comics. 
Since the year of 2003, there have been plans of creator Fionna Avery, to work with Showtime Network to adapt the title into a tv series. However, not much has else has been confirmed or announced.https://www.cbr.com/san-diego-day-two-fiona-avery-turns-no-honor-into-tv-series-for-showtime/
==Publication history==
No Honor is a four issue miniseries which was published from March to June in the year of 2001.The first issue was also printed with two additional alternate covers. The miniseries was written by comic writer Fiona Avery, penciled by Clayton Crain, inked by Jonathan Clapton, and colored by Matt Nelson.https://leagueofcomicgeeks.com/comics/series/116499/no-honor
==Plot==
Random is a jewel and art thief, who attempts to steal an ancient katana from Guggenheim museum. While closely examining the blade, the thief accidentally cuts himself, which makes a unique connection with the soul of a long dead samurai named Tannen Yojimbo, who is the true owner of the blade. The connection allows the samurai to periodically possess and control Random's body, as well as converse with the thief by way of thought. Now gaining the attention of the law, a mysterious woman, as well as other thieves, Random and Tannen must tolerate each other in order to find the much-needed answers they both seek.
Category:Image Comics titles
Category:Top Cow titles
No Nada (Band)

No Nada was an underground Boston-region indie band that was active from 2009-2012. The band consisted of Brandon Hagen (Guitar + Vocals), Drew McDonald (Guitar + Synth), Richard Arnold (Drums), Michael Cangemi (Bass), and Zachary Brazao (Saxophone + Melodica). https://www.wickedlocal.com/story/scituate-mariner/2012/07/12/scituate-teens-hit-all-right/40586497007/, article 1. The band is often considered a precursor to Vundabar. 
==Band History==
Most of the band's history is unclear, especially the early days. 
The members of No Nada met in middle school, and played school related open-mics and fundraisers until the band played their first ever non-school-related gig in 2009, at an event called Scitstock, which was a celebration of Woodstock. Another early non-school show was at an “underground show in a warehouse just a few streets away from Twin Donuts” in the Boston neighborhood of Allstonhttps://www.wbur.org/news/2018/02/22/vundabar-smell-smoke, article 2.. 
From 2010-11, there isn't much, if any information available online other than a few songs from gigs posted on YouTube.
In 2012, when most members were either in their junior or senior year, media began to appear again. On January 5th, the band's school newspaper wrote an article about themhttps://www.scituation.net/uncategorized/2012/01/05/no-nada-a-band-thats-definitely-not-nothing/, article 3.. In March, they performed a show posted on YouTube, and in July, another article was created, this time by an outside source. That article also mentioned the band Vundabar. 
==Vundabar + The End of No Nada==
Vundabar is a Boston based indie band that was formed in 2012 by Brandon Hagen (Guitar + Vocals) and Drew McDonald (Drums). The band later added Zack Abramo (Bass) to the lineup. 
In 2012, No Nada was doing well, playing shows and gathering a rather cult following amongst their peers. But around that time, Vundabar began to form, containing two members of No Nada. It is unclear how exactly No Nada came to an end, it is theoretically tension between band members, but by 2013, only Vundabar remained. 
== Musical Style ==
No Nada's style is surf-tinged indie rock. An article desrcibes them: "With its modern sound and clever choruses, No Nada falls into the Indie/Alternative Rock category." Hagen hoped to eventually focus the band on a “synth-dance-opera-pop” style. As group, the band described their sound as "punk/dance/indie.”
==Members==
* Brandon Hagen - Guitar & Vocals
* Drew McDonald - Guitar & Synth
* Michael Cangemi - Bass
* Richard Arnold - Drums
* Zachary Brazao - Saxophone & Melodica
Category:American musical groups
Category:Musical groups established in 2009
Category:Indie rock groups
No Wrong Numbers

No Wrong Numbers is a Mexican alternative funk rock band, founded in 2014 in Xalapa, Veracruz, Mexico.https://www.milenio.com/espectaculos/musica/wrong-numbers-arranca-house-of-vans Currently, the band is based in Los Angeles. The band is led by Manolo Osorio (vocals and guitar), along with various collaborators throughout their career. https://www.milenio.com/espectaculos/musica/wrong-numbers-impone-ritmo-sessions-mexico 
They have performed at major festivals such as Vive Latino, House of Vans, , and have opened for Molotov at the Palacio de los Deportes. 
No Wrong Numbers has received praise for their live energy and their ability to connect with the audience. In terms of awards and recognitions, they won first place in the Sessions by VANS contest, where they were evaluated by judges such as Theresa Wayman from Warpaint.https://www.milenio.com/espectaculos/musica/wrong-numbers-impone-ritmo-sessions-mexico
They have recorded and released several singles and albums. Among their most notable releases are their album 'Behind the Lenses' and the single 'Whiskey Jeans,' which received significant airplay on the Reactor 105.7 FM radio station in Mexico City.
The lead single ,"You Stop My Heart," from the self-tilted EP, No Wrong Numbers' , was produced by the Argentinian producer Camilo Froideval. It was recorded at Topetitud Studios, in Mexico City.https://www.mutualmx.com/musica/novedades/conoce-a-no-wrong-numbers-inspiracion-noventera-y-energico-funk/ - https://www.chilango.com/ocio/molotov-en-el-vans-royal-side-stripe/
Category:Musical groups established in 2014
Category:Funk musical groups
Category:Alternative rock groups
Category:2014 establishments in Mexico
Category:Mexican rock music groups
Noah-Benedikt

Noah-Benedikt Hahn (born 4 April 2005 in Magdeburg), known professionally as Noah-Benedikt, is a German singer, songwriter and producer living in Farsleben, Germany.
At the age of 5, he started playing the recorder followed by Saxophone and Drums with his first stage appearance in 2014. In 2019, the 14-year-old Noah-Benedikt began working on original music as songwriter and producer as whom he has released several singles and albums including the Never Forget album in 2022. Whilst focusing on his solo-releases, he started collaborating with international artists for single-projects like Midnight Symphony featuring Belgian singer JINTHE or Daydream featuring American singer Camille K. In 2024, he released the single I Do with Kieran Hilbert on guitar, a session guitarist for artists like Udo Lindenberg and founding member of German band The Future, found together with Kieran's brother Lukas Loules.</ref> as well as as a special guest of the 2024 easter special of German radio show Made in Germany hosted by André Holst.{{Cite web |title=Made in Germany vom 1. April 2024 - bei MDR SACHSEN-ANHALT – Das Radio wie wir |url=https://www.mdr.de/mdr-sachsen-anhalt/spezial/audio-made-in-germany-ersterGymasium.<ref name=
Noah-Benedikt has won numerous awards including an award of the KJKP (Kinder-und-Jugend-Kulturpreis), a price for culture and creative works of his home state of Saxony-Anhalt for his song Never Forget
and reached the top of the worlds most influential radio station for independent artists aBreak music with his song Light Of My Life in December of 2023. His original songs are getting streamed hundreds of thousands of times on platforms such as Spotify with his biggest success being Light Of My Life with over 110,000 streams until June 2024.
Besides his early career as a saxophonist, where he played among major bands such as Alphaville (band) or Welshly Arms at festivals in Magdeburg organised by German broadcaster Radio Brockenhttps://www.funkhaus-halle.de/stars_for_free_2018_begeistert_wieder_25000_besucher/, he worked on cover projects with numerous musicians including German YouTube creator Sina Drums. 
Currently, Noah-Benedikt is active as a solo artist and part of the live-duo Hahn & Zinke Live.
Category:2005 births
Category:People from Magdeburg
Category:German people
Category:German singers
Noah Dillon

Noah Dillon (born August 2, 1994) is an American artist, photographer, and musician. He is based in Los Angeles, California.
== Early life ==
Dillon grew up in Durango, Colorado. He studied at Fort Lewis College, where he majored in physiology and minored in education. Dillon quit a job working at a grocery store and moved to Los Angeles to pursue photography.
== Career ==
Dillon has shot for Gucci, Maison Margiela, Off-White (company), and American Apparel. He has photographed Vince Staples and Miley Cyrus, and collaborated with Vivienne Westwood, Virgil Abloh and Tyler Mitchell (photographer).
In 2019, he directed the music video for Brockhampton (band) collaborator Ryan Beatty's single "Dark Circles."
In 2020, Dillon was selected as a Poynter Fellow at Yale University, where he spoke to students about questions of authenticity and art. Dillon photographed Mackenzie Foy for the digital cover of Flaunt Magazine.
Dillon and his work have been featured in Dazed, i-D, GQ, Women's Wear Daily, DIY (magazine), Highsnobiety and W (Magazine)|W Magazine.
=== Hot Mess ===
In 2017, Dillon collaborated with Luka Sabbat on Hot Mess, a company they described as a “creative platform to produce anything we think is cool.” Hot Mess was the subject of a documentary on Freeform (TV channel)|Freeform.
In 2019, Hot Mess released exclusive merchandise with SSENSE.
=== THE HELLP ===
Dillon is the frontman of the band THE HELLP along with drummer Chandler Lucy. The band is signed to Terrible Records.
Category:21st-century American photographers
Category:Photographers from Colorado (U.S. state)
Category:Singers from Colorado
Category:Musicians from Colorado
Noah Eisenberg

Noah Eisenberg (born November 30, 1997) is a Canadian professional soccer player who plays attacking midfielder for College 1975 F.C. in the Gibraltar National League.
==Youth and college==
Eisenberg played for multiple local soccer clubs in Montreal, namely FC Boisbriand and CS Mont-Royal Outremont. Eisenberg graduated from St. George's School of Montreal where he played on the school’s soccer team. He was also voted one of the top 10 best high school players by the Greater Montreal Athletics Association.
After graduating Noah accepted a scholarship to play at Bridgton Academy, and the following year Tilton School. Eisenberg eventually accepted a scholarship to play at Birmingham Southern College.He made eight appearances for Birmingham-Southern College’s soccer team.
==Professional career==
=== Maccabiah Games ===
Eisenberg was part of Canada’s delegation of athletes during the 2013 Maccabiah Games.He played for Canada’s soccer team during the competition.
=== Waasland-Beveren ===
Eisenberg trialed at first division Belgium club, Waasland-Beveren. While in Belgium he trained with the U21 and Reserves team coached by Marc Vanhoomissen, best known for developing football superstar Romelu Lukaku.He spent three months training in Belgium.
===Derriaghy FC ===
In January 2019, Eisenberg signed with Northern Irish club Derriaghy Cricket Club F.C. which competes in the Northern Amateur Football League. Eisenberg scored 3 goals and had 4 assists.
===Lurgan Celtic FC===
In 2019 Eisenberg signed with Lurgan Celtic F.C. which then competed in the NIFL Premier Intermediate League. Soon after Eisenberg signed, the club's senior side folded due to financial issues.
===Dakota Fusion FC===
In 2020, Eisenberg signed with semi-professional club Dakota Fusion FC which competes in the National Premier Soccer League. In April 2020 the NPSL announced that the season would be canceled due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.
===Llangefni Town FC===
In 2020, Eisenberg signed in the Cymru North with Llangefni Town F.C. Eisenberg trialed with the team in 2019 and was offered a contract, but the deal wasn't signed in time for the transfer window closure. The club stayed in contact and Eisenberg finally signed for the 2020 season. The deal made Eisenberg the first Canadian to sign in the Cymru North. Eisenberg played several games before March 2021 when the season was canceled due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.
===Europa Point FC===
In August 2021, Eisenberg signed in the Gibraltar National League with Europa Point F.C.He played in multiple games for the club’s first and under-23 squad, for which he served as assistant captain.
===College 1975===
In January 2022, Eisenberg left Europa Point F.C. and signed with College 1975 F.C., a club that also competes in the Gibraltar National League.
Category:1997 births
Category:Canadian soccer players
Category:People from Montreal
Noah Fifita

Noah Malakai Fifita is an American football quarterback for the Arizona Wildcats.
==Early life and high school==
Fifita grew up in Huntington Beach, California and attended Servite High School. He was rated a three-star recruit and committed to play college football at Arizona over offers from California, Fresno State, Hawaii, Idaho State, New Mexico and Utah State.
==College career==
During Fifita's true freshman season in 2022, he made appearances in three games and finished the season with completing 9 out of 19 passing attempts for 128 yards and a touchdown. During the 2023 season, he made his first career start against Washington after lead quarterback Jayden de Laura suffered an injury. He finished the game by completing two out of five passing attempts and nine completions. During the Week 6 game against Arizona, he completed 16 out of 22 passing attempts for 219 yards, two touchdowns and an interception during the first half.
Category:Living people
Category:Servite High School alumni
Category:American football quarterbacks
Category:Arizona Wildcats football players
Noah Long

Noah Long (born 23 August 2004) is an Australian rules footballer and plays for the West Coast Eagles in the Australian Football League (AFL).
==Early life==
Born in Echuca, Long was progressed though the under-16s, 17s, and 18s of the Bendigo Pioneers in Coates Talent League (formerly NAB League) before earning selection for Victoria Country. Apart from a collarbone injury, Long developed reputation as a threatening small forward.
==AFL career==
Long was recruited from the Bendigo Pioneers (NAB Cup) with pick 58 in the 2022 National Draft. He made his AFL debut in round 1 of the 2023 AFL season. Recruited as a small forward, Long impressed with the pre-season practice matches.
Long played the first five games of the season before succumbing to a hamstring injury. He missed several weeks. Returning from injury, Long is developing as a goalsneak slotting in across half forward, he received a goal of the year nomination for his goal against .
==Statistics==
: Statistics are correct to the end of Round 16 2023
|- style="background-color: #EAEAEA"
|style="text-align:center"|2023
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 44 || 12 || 4 || 5 || 62 || 64 || 126 || 28 || 27 || 0.33 || 0.42 || 5.17 || 5.33 || 10.50 || 2.33 || 2.25
|- class="sortbottom"
! colspan=3| Career
! 12 !! 3 !! 5 !! 62 !! 64 !! 126 !! 28 !! 27 !! 0.33 !! 0.42 !! 5.17 !! 5.33 !! 10.50 !! 2.33 !! 2.25
|}
Category:2004 births
Category:People from Echuca
Category:Australian rules footballers
Category:Australian Football League
Noah Pransky

Noah Pransky is a national political correspondent for NBC News in New York City. His title is National Political Editor for LX (TV network), a national news network aimed at younger audiences. He also contributes to NBC News and CNBC.
Before NBC, Pransky was the investigative reporter at WTSP in the Tampa Bay, Florida television market, for 10 years. He was best known for uncovering backroom deals on the Tampa Bay Rays stadium debacle and national political investigations that won him awards. That includes a "Zombie Campaigns" investigation into former members of Congress. He also sparked controversy with a series of stories exposing how police were using illegal tactics during popular predator stings. Some local politicians celebrated the news of his departure.
Pransky also worked at WGTA (TV) in Northeast Georgia, WZVN-TV and WBBH-TV in Fort Myers, Florida, and NESN in Boston.
==Awards and honors==
2019 Alfred I. duPont–Columbia University Award
2019 National Walter Cronkite Award for Television Political Journalism
2018 Regional Edward R. Murrow Award (Radio Television Digital News Association)
2015 Alfred I. duPont–Columbia University Award
2014 George Polk Awards
2013 National Edward R. Murrow Award (Radio Television Digital News Association)
2013 Regional Edward R. Murrow Award (Radio Television Digital News Association)
2008 Regional Edward R. Murrow Award (Radio Television Digital News Association)
2007 Regional Edward R. Murrow Award (Radio Television Digital News Association)
17 Suncoast Emmy Awards from 2011-2018
==Personal life==
Pransky went to Boston University and is a former mascot for the Boston Red Sox.
Category:American people
Category:American politicians
Noah Sammak

Noah Sammak (born 4 December 1999 Sydney, Australia) is an Australian poet and songwriter currently residing in New York. One of the singles he collaborated on is Justin Bieber’s "Yummy".
== Career ==
Noah is primarily known for his eloquent spoken-word performances. 20-year-old Noah has some accolades outside of his musical contribution. Born to Syrian parents, Noah began writing poems as a pre-teen. He crafted raw pieces inspired by his upbringing. Common themes found throughout his works include: abuse, femininity, self-care, love and heartbreak. Noah pre-published a book titled Shades, a collection of prose and poetry about survival.
== Media appearances==
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== External links ==
* Noah Sammak on Instagram
* Good Reads
* Shades
* muckRack
== References ==
Category:1999 births
Category:Living people
Category:21st-century Australian poets
Category:Australian poet
Noah Smith (journalist)

Noah Smith (Hebrew: נח סמית׳) is an American journalist for the Washington Post. His coverage has spanned politics, elections, and defense as well as video games and surfing. 
In 2015, along with Irish journalist Rory Carroll, Noah reported on a surf gang in Palos Verdes for The Guardian, which led to multiple federal and state lawsuits in an attempt to increase public access to the beach. 
Smith's reporting on the beginning of the Overwatch League in 2018 was one of the first instances of front page coverage for esports in national media. During Launcher's run, his work included an exclusive profile of Tfue, and investigations into toxicity and racism online as well as abuse towards minors and young adults by esports orgs. Smith's 2022 report in the Washington Post detailed classified materials that were posted on Discord. Recognized as an expert in the field, he has been quoted and his work has been cited in books, academic journals, consulting industry reports,Deloitte. (2018). Esports Graduates to the Big Leagues. Ehttps://www2.deloitte.com/content/dam/insights/us/articles/4677_eSports/4677_eSports.pdf. and docuseries. 
As a video producer, Smith has made features for NBC News on the decentralized web, Kelly Slater's surf park, and the Israeli military's combat camera unit. 
In Israel, Smith's reporting has spanned two conflicts, 2012's Operation Pillar of Defense and 2021's Operation Guardian of the Walls. 
Smith appeared alongside Chris Hemsworth in 2012's Red Dawn in the role of Joe. 
Category:People from Detroit, Michigan
Category:American people
Category:University of Michigan alumni
Category:Journalists
Nobe Kawano

Nobu Kawano (April 16, 1923 – July 27, 2018), nicknamed "Nobe", was an American baseball clubhouse manager, best known for being the clubhouse manager for the Los Angeles Dodgers from 1959 to 1991.
==Early life==
Kawano was born in Seattle, Washington on April 16, 1923 to Japanese immigrant parents. His older brother was Yosh Kawano who later became the clubhouse manager for the Chicago Cubs. The family moved to Southern California a few years after Kawano was born. Both brothers were enthusiastic baseball fans but, due to their Japanese heritage, oppertunities to play were few.
During World War II, the two brothers and their family were interned at the Poston War Relocation Center in Arizona following the signing of Executive Order 9066. Yosh was, at the time, working as the spring training bat boy for the Chicago White Sox; the team negotiated the brothers' release from the camps.
After being released, Nobe served in the United States Merchant Marine, working on ships which ran supplies between the United States and Great Britain. In 1948, Kawano began to work the Hollywood Stars of the Pacific Coast League as a clubhouse assistant, taking care of team equipment. He then worked one year for the Salt Lake City Bees of the Pioneer League.
==Career with the Dodgers==
The Brooklyn Dodgers moved to Los Angeles in 1958. Kawano began to work for them, taking over as clubhouse attendant after the death of Charlie DiGiovanna, the attendant who came over from Brooklyn. When the Dodgers won the 1959 World Series, Kawano was voted half of a World Series share by the players.
Kawano played a significant part in the career of Sandy Koufax. After the 1960 season, Koufax threw his equipment into the garbage pile afte recording an abysmal 8-13 record, telling Kawano, "There it is. Do whatever you want with it." After cooling down over the off-season Koufax returned to spring training and found that Kawano had saved in equipment, and who remarked to Koufax: "I thought you might need these." In 2022, during his statue-unveiling ceremony, Koufax thanked Kawano, calling him a "good friend".
His job involved keeping uniforms clean, preparing post- and pre-game meals, ordering gloves and equipment, and sorting out mails for players. By all accounts, Kawano was beloved by players and by the organization. He worked with the Dodgers until 1991, retiring at the age of 68.
==Personal life==
Kawano was married to his wife Chizuko, nicknamed "Cheesy". They had three children together: Ellen, Hana, and Frank.
He and his brother Yosh both lived in a nursing home in Lincoln Heights, Los Angeles towards the end of their lives. Nobe died on July 24, 2018 due to complications from dementia and respiratory problems, one month after his brother.
Category:1923 births
Category:People from Seattle
Category:American people
Category:Baseball managers
Category:2018 deaths