The first two letters of a UK National Insurance (NI) number indicate the individual's birth country or region within the UK. The following numbers typically represent a person's date of birth and gender.
Nile
The symbol Ni for nickel was chosen based on its Latin name "nīculum". This Latin name was derived from a German word "Kupfernickel" which translates to "copper demon" and was originally mistaken for a copper ore by miners.
The UK equivalent is probably a National Insurance (NI) number. A unique NI number is allocated to every UK individual from the day they leave school - and it is theirs for life. It is used by tax and other government agencies to identify an individual person. A UK NI number consists of two letters, three two-digit numbers and a final letter. An NI number is usually written in the the format... AB 12 34 56 C
Nissan
You probably mean Dai Ni, which means Number Two.
It means "follow me," and is sort of archaic/often used in Japanese translations of Biblical scripture.
Ni atomic number 28, between Co and Cu
No, your National Insurance (NI) number does not indicate the year you were born. The NI number is a unique identifier assigned to individuals in the UK for tax and social security purposes, and it does not contain any information about a person's birth year. It consists of a combination of letters and numbers, following a specific format, but it does not correlate with personal details like age or date of birth.
Baka ni natta no ni = I became stupid
Alice in downloader
the element nickel
Ni (two) Ni-go (number two)