N
Nameless creature
124;
Naming
129; 134; 153;
Nansen, Fridtjof (1861-1930)
138; Fridtjof Wedel-Jarlsberg Nansenm was a Norwegian explorer, scientist and diplomat; 147; Wikipedia entry
naphtha engines
27; Naphtha is a clear liquid hydrocarbon that is produced during the fractional distillation of crude petroleum oil or coal tar. Naphtha distills off between gasoline and kerosene. There are two basic types of naphtha engines: an internal combustion engine, and an external combusion engine used exclusively for powering small boats and yachts just before the turn of the century. — From the Gas Engine Magazine Website
Napoleon
543;
Napoleon III, aka Charles Louis Napoléon Bonaparte (1808-1873)
635; President of France from 1849 to 1852, and then Emperor of the French under the name Napoléon III from 1852 to 1870. He was the last monarch to rule France. Wikipedia entry
Narvik's Mush-It-Away Northern Cuisine
134;
Ñato, El
384; in New Mexico;
Nebulay, Barry
526; Quaternionist in Ostend, from University of Dublin; 557;
Neville and Nigel
185; "creatures ministering to" Lew Rideout after a blast; youngsters, 489;
Newburgh
59; insane asylum in Northern Ohio
Newnham and Girton
490; 493;
Nicol prism
139; a type of polarizer, an optical device used to generate a beam of polarized light; 354; 391; 538; Wikipedia entry
Niflheim
128; Niflheim ("Land of Mists") is the realm of ice and cold in Norse mythology. It is located north of Ginnungagap and there dwells the hrimthursar (Frost Giants) and here is also located Hel. The tree Yggdrasill has a root here in the spring Hvergelmir, and it is gnawed away at by the serpent Nidhogg; 142; Wikipedia entry
Nihilism
110;
Nobel brothers
444;
Noellyn
493; blond at Cambridge
Noonan, Nellie
334;
Noseworth, Lindsay
4; Master At Arms on The Inconvenience; 107; Communications Officer, 116; Unit Treasurer, 398; 432;
Northern Temple of Connexion
446;
nunatak
139; Eskimo: "land connected"; sentient rock;
Nuovo Rialto
439; sub-desert port; Rialto is an area of the San Polo sestiere of Venice, known for its markets and for the Rialto Bridge; Wikipedia entry
