text:
Kenyu Horiuchi

Kenyu Horiuchi (堀内 賢雄) is a Japanese voice actor. In 2002 he founded his own voice acting management office, Kenyu Office. He is best known for dubbing over Brad Pitt (Horiuchi met Pitt at Japan's Premiere of Bullet Train    ), Charlie Sheen, Ben Stiller, Ben Affleck, Ian Ziering, Brendan Fraser and John Stamos (especially for Jesse Katsopolis in the ABC sitcom Full House) and many more.

Television animation

 * 1983: Captain Tsubasa (Taki, Pierre)
 * 1983: Ginga Hyōryū Vifam (Rerela Jeda)
 * 1986: Mobile Suit Gundam ZZ (Mashymre Cello)
 * 1986: Transformers 2010 (Springer)
 * 1987: Mister Ajikko (Chef Shimonaka)
 * 1989: Tenkū Senki Shurato (Ten-ō Hyūga)
 * 1990: Kyatto Ninden Teyandee (the narrator)
 * 1990: Nadia: The Secret of Blue Water (Sanson)
 * 1992: Tekkaman Blade (Balzac Asimov)
 * 1993: Mobile Suit Victory Gundam (Hangelg Ewin)
 * 1994: YuYu Hakusho (Hokushin)
 * 1996: After War Gundam X (Jamil Neate)
 * 1996: B't X (Metalface)
 * 1998: Cowboy Bebop (Gren)
 * 1999: Monster Rancher anime (Durahan)
 * 2000: Platinumhugen Ordian (Hideaki Sanada)
 * 2001: Pecola (Gazelle)
 * 2001: Shaman King (Mikihisa Asakura, Ponchi)
 * 2002: Mirage of Blaze (Kosaka Danjou)
 * 2002: Saint Seiya (Libra Dohko)
 * 2003: Ai Yori Aoshi (Ruka Saionji)
 * 2003: Air Master (Julietta Sakamoto)
 * 2003: Pocket Monsters Side Stories (narrator)
 * 2004: Kyo Kara Maoh! (Dan Hiri Weller)
 * 2004: Naruto (Tobirama Senju)
 * 2005: Animal Yokochō (Yamanami-san)
 * 2005: Eyeshield 21 (Leonard Apollo)
 * 2005: Gun X Sword (The Claw)
 * 2005: Mahoraba (Yukio Haibara (Johnny))
 * 2005: Yakitate!! Japan (Brad Kidd)
 * 2005: Zatch Bell! (Kieth)
 * 2006: Ergo Proxy (Will B. Good)
 * 2006: Hataraki Man (Narita)
 * 2006: Koi suru Tenshi Angelique ~Kokoro no Mezameru Toki~ (Oscar)
 * 2006: Rakugo Tennyo Oyui (San'yūtei Enchō)
 * 2006: Super Robot Wars Original Generation: The Inspector (Irmgart Kazahara)
 * 2007: Koi suru Tenshi Angelique ~Kagayaki no Ashita~ (Oscar)
 * 2007: Dinosaur King (Noratti, a.k.a. Zander)
 * 2007: Kaze no Stigma (Burnhart Rhodes)
 * 2008: Bleach (Shūsuke Amagai)
 * 2008: Gintama (Kintarou)
 * 2008: Naruto: Shippuden (Pain, Yahiko)
 * 2008: Rosario + Vampire Capu2 (Tosa the Tengu)
 * 2008: Spice and Wolf (Marten Liebert)
 * 2008: Telepathy Shōjo Ran Jiken Note (Ronpei Isozaki)
 * 2008: Tytania (Doctor Lee Zhang-Chen)
 * 2009: Genji Monogatari Sennenki (Kiritsubo no Mikado)
 * 2009: Guin Saga (Guin)
 * 2009: Hajime no Ippo: New Challenger (Suguru Takamura)
 * 2009: Shangri-La (Takehiko)
 * 2010: Bakuman (Hisashi Sasaki)
 * 2010: HeartCatch PreCure! (Coupé, Sora Hanasaki)
 * 2010: Nodame Cantabile: Finale (Chiaki Masayuki)
 * 2011: Bakuman 2 (Hisashi Sasaki)
 * 2011: Gyakkyō Burai Kaiji: Hakairoku-hen (Yohishiro Kurosaki)
 * 2011: Kamisama Dolls (Takeshi Hirashiro)
 * 2011: Sekai-ichi Hatsukoi (Takafumi Yokozawa)
 * 2011: Suite PreCure (Mephisto)
 * 2012: Hunter × Hunter (TV 2011) (Goto, Ikalgo, Koala)
 * 2012: Pocket Monsters: Best Wishes! (Dr. Araragi's father)
 * 2012: Toriko (Ichiryuu)
 * 2013: Kill la Kill (Barazo Mankanshoku)
 * 2013: One Piece (Kin'emon)
 * 2014: Naruto: Shippuden (Tobirama Senju, Pain)
 * 2014: Baby Steps (Mike)
 * 2014: Garo: Honō no Kokuin (Germán Luis)
 * 2014: Hero Bank (Adachi Sumimori)
 * 2015: Baby Steps Season 2 (Mike)
 * 2015: Garo: Guren no Tsuki (Fujiwarano Michinaga)
 * 2015: Saint Seiya: Soul of Gold (Libra Dohko)
 * 2016: Joker Game (Lieutenant Colonel Yūki)
 * 2016: Re:ZERO -Starting Life in Another World- (Wilhelm van Astrea)
 * 2016: Tales of Zestiria the X (Artorius Collbrande)
 * 2017: Kamiwaza Wanda (Wonder-Promin)
 * 2017: Onihei (Hasegawa Heizō)
 * 2017: Youjo Senki (Anson Sue)
 * 2017: Mahōjin Guru Guru (Wanchin)
 * 2018: Black Clover (Lotus Whomalt)
 * 2018: Darling in the Franxx (Werner Frank)
 * 2018: Pokémon: Sun & Moon: Ultra Adventures (Samson Oak, Narrator)
 * 2018: Sirius the Jaeger (Willard)
 * 2019: Carole & Tuesday (Dahlia)
 * 2019: Babylon (Yasutaka Morinaga)
 * 2019: Beastars (Oguma)
 * 2019: No Guns Life (Mega-armed Tokisada)
 * 2020: Dorohedoro (En)
 * 2020: Oda Cinnamon Nobunaga (Oda Cinnamon Nobunaga)
 * 2020: The Gymnastics Samurai (Noriyuki Amakusa)
 * 2021: Back Arrow (Zetsu Daidan)
 * 2021: Life Lessons with Uramichi Oniisan (Tekito Derekida)
 * 2022: Love of Kill (Euripedes Ritzland)
 * 2022: RWBY: Ice Queendom (Taiyang Xiao Long)
 * 2022: Golden Kamuy 4th Season (Sergeant Kikuta)
 * 2022: Detective Conan: The Culprit Hanzawa (Harufumi Mogi)
 * 2022: Shinobi no Ittoki (Kisuke Ninokuru)
 * 2023: Saving 80,000 Gold in Another World for My Retirement ("Sore")
 * 2023: Kaina of the Great Snow Sea (Halesola)
 * 2023: Fate/strange Fake: Whispers of Dawn (Berserker)
 * 2023: Ragna Crimson (Borgius)
 * 2023: Spy × Family (Matthew McMahon)
 * 2025: Sorairo Utility (Chosuke "Cho" Tanabe)

Original video animation (OVA)

 * 1987: Bubblegum Crisis (Daley)
 * 1989: Blood Reign: Curse of the Yoma (Hikage)
 * 1989: Legend of the Galactic Heroes (Anton Ferner)
 * 1991: RG Veda (Bishamon-ten)
 * 1992: Eternal Filena (Nesuto)
 * 1993: The Cockpit (Lt. Rheindars)
 * 1997: B'tX Neo (Metalface)
 * 2002: Saint Seiya: Hades Chapter - Sanctuary (Libra Dohko Young Form)
 * 2005: Saint Seiya: Hades Chapter - Inferno (Libra Dohko Young Form)
 * 2006: Fist of the North Star: Legend of Yuria (Toki)
 * 2007: Fist of the North Star: Legend of Toki (Toki)
 * 2009: Saint Seiya: The Lost Canvas (Altar Hakurei)

Original net animation (ONA)

 * 2023: Pluto (President Alexander)

Theatrical animation

 * 1984: Macross: Do You Remember Love? (TV Reporter)
 * 2001: One Piece: Nejimaki Shima no Bouken (Borodo)
 * 2001: Hamtaro: Adventures in Ham-Ham Land (Devil-Ham)
 * 2006: Fist of the North Star: Legend of Raoh: Chapter of Death in Love (Toki)
 * 2007: Fist of the North Star: Legend of Raoh: Chapter of Fierce Fight (Toki)
 * 2009: Redline (Secretary of Defense Titan)
 * 2011: Alice in the Country of Hearts (Mary Gowland)
 * 2012: s-CRY-ed (Unkei)
 * 2014: Sekai-ichi Hatsukoi: Yokozawa Takafumi no Baai (Takafumi Yokozawa)
 * 2015: Crayon Shin-Chan: My Moving Story! Cactus Large Attack! (Nene Rodriguez)
 * 2017: Godzilla: Planet of the Monsters (Unberto Mori)
 * 2020: Pocket Monsters the Movie: Coco (Narrator)
 * 2023: City Hunter the Movie: Angel Dust (Shin Kaibara)
 * 2023: Komada: A Whisky Family (Kō Komada)

Tokusatsu

 * 1983: Andro Melos (Andro Wolf)
 * 1984: Ultraman Story (Ultraman)
 * 1984: Ultraman Zoffy: Ultra Warriors vs. the Giant Monster Army (Ultraman)

Video games

 * 1997: Ayakashi Ninden Kunoichiban (Johnny Tono)
 * 1997: Everybody's Golf (Ralf)
 * 1998: Radiant Silvergun (Buster)
 * 1998: Ehrgeiz (Cloud Strife; arcade version)
 * 1999: MediEvil (Sir Daniel Fortesque in Japanese Dub)
 * 2000: Hresvelgr: Formula Highpowered (voice-over, Japanese version)
 * 2000: Midnight Club: Street Racing (Lukas Howell-Jones in Japanese Dub)
 * 2001: Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty (Raiden)
 * 2004: Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater (Major Ivan Raidenovitch Raikov)
 * 2004: Tales of Rebirth (Geyorkias)
 * 2006: Pokémon Battle Revolution (announcer)
 * 2007: Ace Combat 6: Fires of Liberation (Louis McKnight)
 * 2007: Heart no Kuni no Alice (Amusemet Park Boss)
 * 2007: Mana Khemia: Alchemists of Al-Revis (Gunnar Damm)
 * 2008: Mana Khemia 2: Fall of Alchemy (Gunnar Damm)
 * 2008: Tales of Hearts (Garnet)
 * 2008: Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots (Raiden)
 * 2008: Dissidia: Final Fantasy (Emperor)
 * 2010: Kingdom Hearts: Birth by Sleep (Prince Charming)
 * 2011: Dissidia 012 Final Fantasy (Emperor)
 * 2012: Yakuza 5 (Minoru Aoyama)
 * 2013: PlayStation All-Stars Battle Royale (Sir Daniel Fortesque and Raiden in Japanese Dub)
 * 2013: Skylanders: Spyro's Adventure (Flynn the Balloonist in Japanese Dub)
 * 2013: Metal Gear Rising: Revengeance (Raiden)
 * 2014: Granblue Fantasy (Uriel, Bai Ze )
 * 2014: Ryū ga Gotoku Ishin! (Katsu Kaishū)
 * 2016: Tales of Berseria (Artorius Collbrande)
 * 2017: Nioh (Ōtani Yoshitsugu)
 * 2018: Dissidia Final Fantasy NT (Emperor)
 * 2019: Final Fantasy XIV: Shadowbringers (Fourchenault Leveilleur)
 * 2021: Far Cry 6 (Antón Castillo, portrayed by Giancarlo Esposito)
 * 2022: Tactics Ogre: Reborn (Balxephon V. Rahms)
 * 2022: Fitness Boxing: Fist of the North Star (Toki)
 * 2023: Octopath Traveler II (Father)

Unknown date

 * League of Legends, Twisted Fate
 * Ogre Battle (Warren Moon)
 * Skylanders: Giants (Flynn the Balloonist in Japanese Dub)
 * Super Robot Wars series (Irmgard Kazahara, Duke Fleed (Complete Box only), Jamil Neate, Olson D. Verne, Yllbora Saro, Light Newman, Mashymre Cello)

Live-action

 * Brad Pitt
 * Interview with the Vampire (2000 TV Tokyo edition) (Louis de Pointe du Lac)
 * 12 Monkeys (2000 Fuji TV edition) (Jeffrey Goines)
 * Seven (1999 TV Tokyo edition) (Detective David Mills)
 * Sleepers (1999 Fuji TV edition) (Michael Sullivan)
 * Seven Years in Tibet (2000 Fuji TV edition) (Heinrich Harrer)
 * Fight Club (2003 Fuji TV edition) (Tyler Durden)
 * Friends (Will Colbert)
 * Spy Game (2003 Fuji TV edition) (Tom Bishop)
 * Ocean's Eleven (2005 Fuji TV edition) (Rusty Ryan)
 * Full Frontal (Brad Pitt)
 * Ocean's Twelve (2007 NTV edition) (Rusty Ryan)
 * Mr. & Mrs. Smith (2008 NTV edition) (John Smith)
 * Ocean's Thirteen (2010 Fuji TV edition) (Rusty Ryan)
 * The Tree of Life (Mr. O'Brien)
 * World War Z (Gerry Lane)
 * Fury (Don "Wardaddy" Collier)
 * The Big Short (Ben Rickert)
 * Allied (Wing Commander Max Vatan)
 * War Machine (Gen. Glen McMahon)
 * Once Upon a Time in Hollywood (Cliff Booth)
 * The Lost City (Jack Trainer)
 * Bullet Train (Ladybug)
 * Babylon (Jack Conrad)
 * Charlie Sheen
 * Red Dawn (1987 TBS edition) (Matt Eckert)
 * Platoon (2003 TV Tokyo edition) (Chris Taylor)
 * Navy SEALs (1993 TV Asahi edition) (Lt. Dale Hawkins)
 * Hot Shots! (1995 TV Asahi edition) (Topper Harley)
 * Hot Shots! Part Deux (1996 TV Asahi edition) (Topper Harley)
 * The Three Musketeers (1998 TV Asahi edition) (Aramis)
 * The Chase (1996 TV Asahi edition) (Jackson Hammond)
 * Terminal Velocity (1997 TV Asahi edition) (Richard "Ditch" Brodie)
 * The Arrival (Zane Zaminsky)
 * Money Talks (James Russell)
 * Shadow Conspiracy (Bobby Bishop)
 * Free Money (Bud Dyerson)
 * Postmortem (James McGregor)
 * Rated X (Artie Jay Mitchell)
 * Good Advice (Ryan Edward Turner)
 * Scary Movie 3 (Tom Logan)
 * Scary Movie 4 (Tom Logan)
 * Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps (Bud "Buddy" Fox)
 * Ben Stiller
 * Reality Bites (Michael Grates)
 * Heavyweights (Tony Perkis, Jr. / Tony Perkis, Sr.)
 * Mystery Men (Mr. Furious)
 * The Royal Tenenbaums (Chas Tenenbaum)
 * Zoolander (Derek Zoolander)
 * Duplex (Alex Rose)
 * Starsky & Hutch (David Starsky)
 * Tropic Thunder (Tugg Speedman)
 * The Watch (Evan Trautwig)
 * The Secret Life of Walter Mitty (2019 THE CINEMA edition) (Walter Mitty)
 * Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb (Larry Daley)
 * While We're Young (Josh Schrebnick)
 * Zoolander 2 (Derek Zoolander)
 * Hubie Halloween (Hal L.)
 * Locked Down (Guy)
 * Brendan Fraser
 * The Passion of Darkly Noon (Darkly Noon)
 * The Mummy (2002 NTV edition) (Rick O'Connell)
 * The Mummy Returns (2004 Fuji TV and 2005 TV Asahi editions) (Rick O'Connell)
 * The Quiet American (Alden Pyle)
 * Crash (Rick Cabot)
 * Journey to the Center of the Earth (2010 TV Asahi edition) (Prof. Trevor Anderson)
 * The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor (2010 Fuji TV edition) (Rick O'Connell)
 * Breakout (Jack Damson)
 * Gimme Shelter (Tom Fitzpatrick)
 * Ben Affleck
 * Chasing Amy (Holden McNeil)
 * Good Will Hunting (Chuckie Sullivan)
 * Dogma (Bartleby)
 * Reindeer Games (2002 TV Asahi edition) (Rudy Duncan)
 * Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back (Holden McNeil / Ben Affleck)
 * Pearl Harbor (Rafe McCawley)
 * The Sum of All Fears (Jack Ryan)
 * Runner Runner (Ivan Block)
 * The Last Duel (Count Pierre d'Alençon)
 * Christian Slater
 * Young Guns II ("Arkansas" Dave Rudabaugh)
 * Kuffs (George Kuffs)
 * Interview with the Vampire (1998 Fuji TV edition) (Daniel Molloy)
 * Jimmy Hollywood (William)
 * Hard Rain (Tom)
 * Pursued (Vincent Palmer)
 * Clive Owen
 * Sin City (Dwight McCarthy)
 * Children of Men (Theo Faron)
 * Duplicity (Ray Koval)
 * Intruders (John Farrow)
 * Shadow Dancer (Mac)
 * Last Knights (Raiden)
 * 12 Angry Men (VHS edition) (Juror #10 (Mykelti Williamson))
 * The A-Team (Templeton "Face" Peck (Bradley Cooper))
 * The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8th Dimension (Reno Nevada (Pepe Serna))
 * The Aftermath (Colonel Lewis Morgan (Jason Clarke))
 * Alias (Michael Vaughn (Michael Vartan))
 * American Graffiti (2011 Blu-Ray edition) (Curt Henderson (Richard Dreyfuss))
 * Around the World in 80 Days (2008 TV Tokyo edition) (Phileas Fogg (Steve Coogan))
 * Bad Company (Officer Seale (Gabriel Macht))
 * Bad Girls (Josh McCoy (Dermot Mulroney))
 * Before I Go to Sleep (Ben Lucas (Colin Firth))
 * Begin Again (Dan Mulligan (Mark Ruffalo))
 * A Better Tomorrow (2013 DVD/Blu-Ray edition) (Shing (Waise Lee))
 * Beverly Hills, 90210 (Steve Sanders (Ian Ziering))
 * BH90210 (Ian Ziering/Steve Sanders)
 * Beverly Hills Cop III (Serge (Bronson Pinchot))
 * Beyond Valkyrie: Dawn of the 4th Reich (Captain Evan Blackburn (Sean Patrick Flanery))
 * Big (Josh Baskin (Tom Hanks))
 * Blown Away (Anthony Franklin (Forest Whitaker))
 * Boiling Point (Alastair Skye (Jason Flemyng))
 * Breaking Bad (Gustavo "Gus" Fring (Giancarlo Esposito))
 * Buffy the Vampire Slayer (Angel (David Boreanaz))
 * The Butler (2016 BS Japan edition) (Richard Nixon (John Cusack))
 * Captain America (Steve Rogers / Captain America (Matt Salinger))
 * C.B. Strike (Jeff Whittaker (Matt King))
 * Christine (1990 TV Asahi edition) (Dennis Guilder (John Stockwell))
 * Cohen and Tate (Tate (Adam Baldwin))
 * Colossal (Oscar (Jason Sudeikis))
 * Colt 45 (Milo Cardena (Joeystarr))
 * Committed (Carl (Luke Wilson))
 * Congo (Peter Elliott (Dylan Walsh))
 * Cool Runnings (1998 NTV edition) (Sanka Coffie (Doug E. Doug))
 * Cowboy Bebop (Gren (Mason Alexander Park))
 * Dark Angel (Logan (Michael Weatherly))
 * Dark City (John Murdoch (Rufus Sewell))
 * Das Boot (2004 TV Tokyo edition) (Lieutenant Werner (Herbert Grönemeyer))
 * Date Movie (Frank Jones (Eddie Griffin))
 * Dead Poets Society (Charlie Dalton (Gale Hansen))
 * Delivery Man (David Wozniak (Vince Vaughn))
 * Desperado (1998 TV Asahi edition) (Buscemi (Steve Buscemi))
 * Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo (Deuce Bigalow (Rob Schneider))
 * The Devil's Advocate (Kevin Lomax (Keanu Reeves))
 * Django (Django (Matthias Schoenaerts))
 * Domino (Ian Ziering)
 * Doom (John "Reaper" Grimm (Karl Urban))
 * Dragonheart: A New Beginning (Lord Osric of Crossley)
 * Ed (Kirby (Patrick Kerr))
 * Edward Scissorhands (Jim (Anthony Michael Hall))
 * El tiempo entre costuras (Manuel Da Silva (Filipe Duarte))
 * Elementary (Captain Thomas Gregson (Aidan Quinn))
 * Endless Love (Hugh Butterfield (Bruce Greenwood))
 * Emergency Declaration (Gu In-ho (Song Kang-ho))
 * Enemy at the Gates (Commissar Danilov (Joseph Fiennes))
 * Enough (Mitch Hiller (Billy Campbell))
 * Event 15 (Andrews (James Frain))
 * Everest (Beck Weathers (Josh Brolin))
 * Evolution (2005 NTV edition) (Colonel Dr. Ira Kane (David Duchovny))
 * Extinction (Jack (Jeffrey Donovan))
 * Fair Game (Max Kirkpatrick (William Baldwin))
 * The Fast and the Furious (2005 TV Asahi edition) (Brian O'Conner (Paul Walker))
 * 2 Fast 2 Furious (2006 TV Asahi edition) (Brian O'Conner (Paul Walker))
 * The Fly II (Martin Brundle (Eric Stoltz))
 * The Four III (Prince (Waise Lee))
 * From the Earth to the Moon (Alan Bean (Dave Foley))
 * From Vegas to Macau (Mr. Ko (Gao Hu))
 * Full House (Jesse Katsopolis (John Stamos))
 * Fuller House (Jesse Katsopolis (John Stamos))
 * Funny Games (George Farber (Tim Roth))
 * Gandhi (Vince Walker (Martin Sheen))
 * Ghost (1999 TV Asahi edition) (Sam Wheat (Patrick Swayze))
 * Godzilla (Victor "Animal" Palotti (Hank Azaria))
 * The Gift (Buddy Cole (Giovanni Ribisi))
 * The Good, the Bad, the Weird (Yoon Tae-goo (Song Kang-ho))
 * Halloween II (1988 NTV edition) (Jimmy (Lance Guest))
 * Hard Candy (Jeff Kohlver (Patrick Wilson))
 * Hart's War (Thomas Hart (Colin Farrell))
 * High Fidelity (Rob Gordon (John Cusack))
 * The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (Eddie the Computer (Thomas Lennon))
 * House of the Dragon (King Viserys I Targaryen (Paddy Considine))
 * I Heart Huckabees (Brad Stand (Jude Law))
 * Identity (2007 TV Tokyo edition) (Edward Dakota (John Cusack))
 * If I Stay (Dennis "Denny" Hall (Joshua Leonard))
 * In & Out (Cameron Drake (Matt Dillon))
 * Insidious: Chapter 3 (Sean Brenner (Dermot Mulroney))
 * Island of Fire (Wang Wei (Tony Leung Chiu-wai))
 * Jaws (2005 DVD edition) (Matt Hooper (Richard Dreyfuss))
 * Jaws 2 (2022 BS Tokyo edition) (Deputy Jeff Hendricks (Jeffrey Kramer))
 * A Jitney Elopement (2014 Star Channel edition) (Suitor (Charlie Chaplin))
 * Joe Dirt 2: Beautiful Loser (Joe Dirt (David Spade))
 * John Wick (Viggo Tarasov (Michael Nyqvist))
 * John Wick: Chapter 2 (Charon (Lance Reddick))
 * John Wick: Chapter 3 – Parabellum (Charon (Lance Reddick))
 * John Wick: Chapter 4 (Charon (Lance Reddick))
 * Jurassic World (2017 NTV edition) (Dr. Henry Wu (BD Wong))
 * Keeping Up with the Joneses (Tim Jones (Jon Hamm))
 * The King's Speech (King George VI (Colin Firth))
 * L.A. Law (Victor Sifuentes (Jimmy Smits))
 * Land of the Lost (Will Stanton (Danny McBride))
 * Line Walker 2: Invisible Spy (CIB Superintendent Yip (Francis Ng))
 * Lola Versus (Lenny (Bill Pullman))
 * Marmaduke (Marmaduke (Owen Wilson))
 * The Messengers (Roy Solomon (Dylan McDermott))
 * The Midnight After (Fat (Simon Yam))
 * Midnight Sun (Jack Price (Rob Riggle))
 * Minority Report (John Anderton (Tom Cruise))
 * Mission: Impossible (1999 Fuji TV edition) (Jack Harmon (Emilio Estevez))
 * The Mist (David Drayton (Thomas Jane))
 * A Moment to Remember (Seo Yeong-min)
 * Mrs. Doubtfire (1997 TV Asahi edition) (Stuart Dunmeyer (Pierce Brosnan))
 * Muppet Treasure Island (Clueless Morgan)
 * My Best Friend's Wedding (George Downes (Rupert Everett))
 * North Face (2020 BS Tokyo edition) (Henry Arau (Ulrich Tukur))
 * Nothing to Lose (Terrance Paul "T. Paul" Davidson (Martin Lawrence))
 * Nowhere in Africa (Walter Redlich (Merab Ninidze))
 * Oldboy (Park Cheol-woong (Oh Dal-su))
 * Once Upon a Time in China II (Leung Foon (Max Mok))
 * Once Upon a Time in China III (Leung Foon (Max Mok))
 * Only You (Peter Wright (Robert Downey Jr.))
 * Out of Africa (Baron Bror von Blixen & Baron Hans von Blixen (Klaus Maria Brandauer))
 * Out of Sight (2002 NTV edition) (Maurice Miller (Don Cheadle))
 * Outcast (Reverend Anderson (Philip Glenister))
 * The Pawnshop (2014 Star Channel edition) (Pawnshop Assistant (Charlie Chaplin))
 * Phenomenon (Nate Pope (Forest Whitaker))
 * Playing by Heart (Trent (Jon Stewart))
 * Point Break (Johnny Utah (Keanu Reeves))
 * Point of No Return (J.P. (Dermot Mulroney))
 * Police Story 2013 (Wu Jiang (Liu Ye))
 * Possession (Roman (Lee Pace))
 * Psycho (Sam Loomis (Viggo Mortensen))
 * Purple Noon (2008 TV Tokyo edition) (Inspector Riccordi (Erno Crisa))
 * The Quiet Man (2017 Star Channel edition) (Sean Thornton (John Wayne))
 * Rambo: Last Blood (2022 BS Tokyo edition) (Hugo Martinez (Sergio Peris-Mencheta))
 * Real Steel (Finn (Anthony Mackie))
 * Rebound (Roy McCormick / Don McCormack (Martin Lawrence))
 * Red Dwarf (Dave Lister (Craig Charles))
 * The Resident (Randolph Bell (Bruce Greenwood))
 * Resident Evil: Welcome to Raccoon City (Brian Irons (Donal Logue))
 * Return to the 36th Chamber (Chu Jen-chieh (Gordon Liu))
 * Roman Holiday (N.E.M. edition) (Joe Bradley (Gregory Peck))
 * The Rookie (John Nolan (Nathan Fillion))
 * Rumble in the Bronx (2009 TV Tokyo edition) (Tony (Marc Akerstream))
 * Running Wild with Bear Grylls (Rob Riggle)
 * Sanctum (Carl Hurley (Ioan Gruffudd))
 * Saving Private Ryan (Private Daniel Jackson (Barry Pepper))
 * Secretariat (John Tweedy (Dylan Walsh))
 * Seinfeld (Jerry Seinfeld (Jerry Seinfeld))
 * Seven Years in Tibet (Ngawang Jigme (BD Wong))
 * Shanghai Knights (Wu Chow (Donnie Yen))
 * Sin City: A Dame to Kill For (Dwight McCarthy (Josh Brolin))
 * Six Days, Seven Nights (Frank Martin (David Schwimmer))
 * Skiptrace (Connor Watts (Johnny Knoxville))
 * Soul Surfer (Tom Hamilton (Dennis Quaid))
 * A Sound of Thunder (Travis Ryer (Edward Burns))
 * Species (Dan Smithson (Forest Whitaker))
 * The Spy Next Door (Anton Poldark (Magnús Scheving))
 * Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope (2002 NTV edition) (Han Solo (Harrison Ford))
 * Stealing Home (Young Alan Appleby (Jonathan Silverman))
 * Stranger Within (Robert (William Baldwin))
 * Stuck on You (Walter "Walt" Tenor (Greg Kinnear))
 * Summer of Sam (Vinny (John Leguizamo))
 * Survivor (Sam Parker (Dylan McDermott))
 * Tai Chi 0 (Chen Chang Xing (Tony Leung Chiu-wai))
 * Tai Chi Hero (Chen Chang Xing (Tony Leung Chiu-wai))
 * The Taking of Tiger Mountain (Hawk (Tony Leung Chiu-wai))
 * Team America: World Police (Joe)
 * The Three Musketeers (Athos (Kiefer Sutherland))
 * The Tiger and the Snow (Attilio de Giovanni (Roberto Benigni))
 * Touching the Void (Simon Yates)
 * The Truman Show (Truman Burbank (Jim Carrey))
 * Trust the Man (Tom (David Duchovny))
 * Twin Dragons (Tarzan (Teddy Robin))
 * Twinkle, Twinkle, Lucky Stars (Associate of Muscles (Andy Lau))
 * U.S. Marshals (John Royce (Robert Downey Jr.))
 * The Vanishing (Jeff Harriman (Kiefer Sutherland))
 * Virus (2002 NTV edition) (Steve Baker (William Baldwin))
 * Wall Street (1992 TV Asahi edition) (Roger Barnes (James Spader))
 * Wayne's World (Garth Algar (Dana Carvey))
 * Wayne's World 2 (Garth Algar (Dana Carvey))
 * The Wedding Singer (Robbie Hart (Adam Sandler))
 * Welcome to Marwen (Mark Hogancamp / Cap'n Hogie (Steve Carell))
 * Will & Grace (Will Truman (Eric McCormack))
 * Winning Time: The Rise of the Lakers Dynasty (Jerry Buss (John C. Reilly))
 * Woman on Top (Cliff Lloyd (Mark Feuerstein))
 * Wonder Woman 1984 (Maxwell Lord (Pedro Pascal))
 * The Young Master (Tiger (Wei Pai))

Animation

 * An Extremely Goofy Movie (Bradley Uppercrust III)
 * The Bears' Famous Invasion of Sicily (Leonzio)
 * Buzz Lightyear of Star Command (XR)
 * The Cuphead Show! (The Devil)
 * Early Man (Message Bird)
 * The Emperor's New Groove (Kronk)
 * Kronk's New Groove (Kronk)
 * Minions: The Rise of Gru (Silas Ramsbottom)
 * Secret of the Wings (Lord Milori)
 * The Summit of the Gods (Makoto Fukamachi)
 * Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem (Splinter)

Video games

 * Spider-Man 2 (Norman Osborn)

Other voices

 * Star Tours – The Adventures Continue at Tokyo Disneyland – G2-4T

title: Kenyu Horiuchi


text:
John Fraser (British politician)

John Denis Fraser (30 June 1934 – 6 April 2017) was a Labour Member of Parliament for Norwood in London from 1966 to 1997 and a solicitor.

Early life and education
Fraser was born on 30 June 1934 in Wandsworth, London, to Frances Benedict and Archibald Fraser. He was of Scottish and Irish descent.

He was educated at Sloane Grammar School, Chelsea and the Law Society College of Law, becoming a solicitor. He was a senior partner at the law firm Lewis Silkin LLP.

Political career
Fraser was a councillor on Lambeth Borough Council from 1962 to 1965 and the London Borough of Lambeth from 1964. He was a founding member of the Co-operative (Housing) Development Society.

He was Under Secretary at the Department of Trade and Industry in 1966, Under Secretary of State for Employment from 1974 to 1976, and Minister of State at the Department of Prices & Consumer Protection from 1976 to 1979. He was largely responsible for steering the Unfair Contract Terms Act of 1977 through Parliament.

Norwood was abolished as a constituency in 1997. Fraser lost the selection contest for Dulwich and West Norwood to Tessa Jowell, then MP for Dulwich.

Personal life
Fraser was a devout Catholic, and he often gave readings at church. He married Ann Hathaway in 1960. Together they had three children: two sons and a daughter.

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: John Fraser (British politician)


text:
List of U.S. Army armored cavalry regiments

An armored cavalry regiment (ACR) is a regiment of the United States Army (Active Component, or Reserve Component (Army Reserve or Army National Guard)) organized for the specific purposes of reconnaissance, surveillance, and security. The regiments can be equipped with Cavalry Fighting Vehicles, tanks and helicopters.

The light armored cavalry regiment was developed in the United States Army in the first years of the Cold War to replace the mechanized cavalry groups used during World War II. The new regiments primarily tasked with providing reconnaissance and security capabilities at the corps level, although also able to attack and defend either mounted or dismounted. The structure of each regiment included a headquarters and headquarters company and three reconnaissance battalions, each of which included a headquarters and service company, three reconnaissance companies, and a medium tank company.

1 to 100 - United States Army

 * 2nd Armored Cavalry Regiment (now a Stryker Brigade Combat Team (BCT))
 * 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment (now a Stryker BCT)
 * 6th Armored Cavalry Regiment (converted to a U.S. Army Regimental System (USARS) aviation regiment)
 * 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment (now an Armored BCT)
 * 14th Armored Cavalry Regiment (converted to an USARS cavalry regiment)
 * 17th Cavalry Regiment (Armored) (converted to an USARS parent regiment)

101 to 278 - Army National Guard

 * 101st Armored Cavalry Regiment – Redesignated from existing units 1950 in the New York Army National Guard. Broken up and units redesignated 1959.
 * 102nd Armored Cavalry Regiment – Redesignated from existing units 1949 in the New Jersey Army National Guard. Broken up and units redesignated 1968.
 * 103rd Armored Cavalry Regiment – Redesignated from existing units 1959 in the Maine Army National Guard, reorganized 1961 as 20th Armor.
 * 104th Armored Cavalry Regiment – Organized 1950 in the Pennsylvania Army National Guard. 3rd Squadron in New Jersey Army National Guard from 1968. Broken up and units redesignated 1975.
 * 107th Armored Cavalry Regiment (converted to an USARS cavalry regiment.)
 * 108th Armored Cavalry Regiment - Organized as the 750th Tank Battalion in the Mississippi Army National Guard with headquarters at Senatobia, MS, from 16 Feb-28 May 1956. Expanded, reorganized and redesignated with 1st, 2nd and 3rd Recce Squadrons, 108th Armored Cavalry Regiment, 1 May 1959. Ordered into Federal Service from 30 September 1962 – 23 October 1962. In 1968 the regimental headquarters became 1st Brigade, 30th Armored Division, MSARNG. 2nd and 3rd Recce Squadrons consolidated 15 February 1968 with 1st Squadron, 108th Armored Cavalry Regiment. In the late 1990s the squadron was organized as a separate regimental armored cavalry squadron and was equipped with M1A1 tanks and M3A2 cavalry fighting vehicles. 1st Squadron, 108th Armored Cavalry inactivated 2007. Note the 108th Armor Regiment existed at the same time in the Georgia Army National Guard, sometimes with the same battalion numbers.
 * 111th Armored Cavalry Regiment – Constituted and organized 1949 in the California National Guard. Broken up and units redesignated 1954.
 * 112th Armored Cavalry Regiment – Organized 1949 in the Texas National Guard from existing units. Broken up 1959 and units redesignated or consolidated.
 * 115th Armored Cavalry – Organized 1951 in the Wyoming Army National Guard from new and existing units. Broken up 1953 and elements redesignated as units of the 115th Field Artillery Group, which later became the 115th Field Artillery Brigade.
 * 116th Armored Cavalry Regiment – Organized 1949 by redesignation of existing units in the Idaho Army National Guard. Redesignated 116th Cavalry Regiment 1989 as USARS parent regiment.
 * 150th Armored Cavalry Regiment – Redesignated 1955 in the West Virginia Army National Guard from new or existing units. Redesignated 150th Armor Regiment 1993.
 * 163rd Armored Cavalry Regiment – Redesignated 1953 in the Montana Army National Guard from existing units. Redesignated as the 163rd Cavalry Regiment in 1988.
 * 173rd Armored Cavalry Regiment – Constituted in the Tennessee National Guard and organized 1949 from existing units. Broken up 1954 and elements redesignated as units of the 30th Armored Division or disbanded.
 * 278th Armored Cavalry Regiment – Constituted 1977 in the Tennessee Army National Guard and organized from existing units between 1977 and 1980. Structured as a Heavy Brigade Combat Team and as of 2017 the only "heavy" ACR in the National Guard.

300 to 321 - United States Army Reserve

 * 300th Armored Cavalry Regiment – Constituted 1948 in the Organized Reserve Corps and partially organized in Texas. Inactivated 1950 and disbanded 1950.
 * 301st Armored Cavalry Regiment – Constituted 1948 in the Organized Reserve Corps and partially organized in Georgia. Disbanded 1950.
 * 302nd Armored Cavalry Regiment – Constituted 1948 in the Organized Reserve Corps and partially organized in New York. Inactivated 1950 and disbanded 1952.
 * 303rd Armored Cavalry Regiment – Reconstituted 1948 in the Organized Reserve Corps and partially organized in New York. Inactivated 1950 and disbanded 1952. Inherited lineage of prewar 303rd Cavalry Regiment.
 * 304th Armored Cavalry Regiment – Constituted 1948 in the Organized Reserve Corps and partially organized in Massachusetts. Headquarters redesignated and 1st Battalion inactivated 1950, 2nd and 3rd Battalions disbanded 1952.
 * 305th Armored Cavalry Regiment – Constituted 1948 in the Organized Reserve Corps and partially organized 1949 in Indiana. Inactivated 1951 and disbanded 1952.
 * 306th Armored Cavalry Regiment – Converted and redesignated 1948 in the Organized Reserve Corps and activated 1949. Redesignated 306th Armored Cavalry Group 1950. Inherited lineage of prewar 306th Cavalry Regiment.
 * 308th Armored Cavalry Regiment – Constituted 1948 in the Organized Reserve Corps and partially organized 1949 in Minnesota. Inactivated 1950 and disbanded 1952.
 * 309th Armored Cavalry Regiment – Constituted 1948 in the Organized Reserve Corps and partially organized 1949 in Michigan. Inactivated 1950 and disbanded 1952.
 * 310th Armored Cavalry Regiment – Constituted 1948 in the Organized Reserve Corps and partially organized in California. Inactivated 1950 and disbanded 1952.
 * 311th Armored Cavalry Regiment – Constituted 1948 in the Organized Reserve Corps and partially organized later that year in Texas and Louisiana. Inactivated 1950 and disbanded 1952.
 * 314th Armored Cavalry Regiment – Constituted 1948 in the Organized Reserve Corps and partially organized 1949 in Tennessee. Inactivated 1950 and disbanded 1952.
 * 317th Armored Cavalry Regiment – Constituted 1948 in the Organized Reserve Corps and partially organized in Illinois. Inactivated 1950 and disbanded 1952.
 * 320th Armored Cavalry Regiment – Constituted 1948 in the Organized Reserve Corps and partially organized 1949 in Ohio. Inactivated 1950 and disbanded 1952.
 * 321st Armored Cavalry Regiment – Constituted 1948 in the Organized Reserve Corps and partially organized 1949 in Virginia. Inactivated 1950 and disbanded 1952.


text:
Talk:Stoddard-Hamilton Aircraft

Untitled
Technically it's both an aircraft and a manufacturer; the aircraft are referred to as "Glasairs", with the singular "Glasair". I suppose that individual aircraft can have their own pages as Glasair III etc, but with no information in wp about them yet -- and with the similarities between models -- that seems a bit nitpicky. I personally think it should be classed as both aircraft and manufacturer. -eric 07:05, Jul 23, 2004 (UTC)

External links modified (January 2018)
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title: Talk:Stoddard-Hamilton Aircraft


text:
ACR

ACR may refer to:

Medicine

 * Albumin/creatinine ratio in urine
 * ACR score for rheumatoid arthritis
 * ACR gene, encoding the enzyme acrosin
 * American College of Radiology
 * American College of Rheumatology

Places

 * Accrington railway station, UK, National Rail code
 * Araracuara Airport, Colombia, IATA code

Science and technology

 * Absolute Category Rating, a subjective quality test method
 * Acumulador de Carga Rápida, a battery electric tram system
 * Adobe Camera Raw, a raw image file converter
 * Advanced CANDU reactor, a nuclear reactor
 * Advanced Communications Riser, a PC slot format
 * Advanced Contrast Ratio or Dynamic Contrast in an LCD display
 * Copper tubing for air conditioning and refrigeration
 * Anonymous call rejection, a voice telephone network calling feature
 * Antarctic Cold Reversal, climatic cooling about 14,500 years ago
 * Anti Cam-Out Recess, an improved Philips screwdriver
 * Attenuation-to-crosstalk ratio of communication links
 * Automatic content recognition of video

Military and weapons

 * Adaptive Combat Rifle
 * Advanced Combat Rifle, a US Army program
 * Armored cavalry regiment of the US army or national guard
 * AČR, Army of the Czech Republic (Armáda České republiky)
 * Steyr ACR, an Austrian assault rifle
 * A US Navy hull classification symbol: Armored cruiser (ACR)

Other uses

 * A Certain Ratio, a British post-punk band
 * Accelerated chart ratio, affects streaming totals in the Official Charts Company's singles chart
 * Achi language, a Mayan language of Guatemala
 * Americas Cardroom, online poker site
 * Dodge Viper ACR, a car

title: ACR


text:
Amoxapine

Amoxapine, sold under the brand name Asendin among others, is a tricyclic antidepressant (TCA). It is the N-demethylated metabolite of loxapine. Amoxapine first received marketing approval in the United States in 1980, approximately 10 to 20 years after most of the other TCAs were introduced in the United States.

Medical uses
Amoxapine is used in the treatment of major depressive disorder. Compared to other antidepressants it is believed to have a faster onset of action, with therapeutic effects seen within four to seven days. In excess of 80% of patients that do respond to amoxapine are reported to respond within two weeks of the beginning of treatment. It also has properties similar to those of the atypical antipsychotics, and may behave as one and thus may be used in the treatment of schizophrenia off-label. Despite its apparent lack of extrapyramidal side effects in patients with schizophrenia it has been found to worsen motor function in a study of three patients with Parkinson's disease and psychosis.

Contraindications
As with all FDA-approved antidepressants it carries a black-box warning about the potential of an increase in suicidal thoughts or behaviour in children, adolescents and young adults under the age of 25. Its use is also advised against in individuals with known hypersensitivities to either amoxapine or other ingredients in its oral formulations. Its use is also recommended against in the following disease states:

 * Severe cardiovascular disorders (potential of cardiotoxic adverse effects such as QT interval prolongation)
 * Uncorrected narrow angle glaucoma
 * Acute recovery post-myocardial infarction

Its use is also advised against in individuals concurrently on monoamine oxidase inhibitors or if they have been on one in the past 14 days and in individuals on drugs that are known to prolong the QT interval (e.g. ondansetron, citalopram, pimozide, sertindole, ziprasidone, haloperidol, chlorpromazine, thioridazine, etc.).

Lactation
Its use in breastfeeding mothers not recommended as it is excreted in breast milk and the concentration found in breast milk is approximately a quarter that of the maternal serum level.

Side effects
 Adverse effects by incidence:

 Note: Serious (that is, those that can either result in permanent injury or are irreversible or are potentially life-threatening) are written in bold text.

Very common (>10% incidence) adverse effects include:

 * Constipation
 * Dry mouth
 * Sedation

Common (1–10% incidence) adverse effects include:

 * Anxiety
 * Ataxia
 * Blurred vision
 * Confusion
 * Dizziness
 * Headache
 * Fatigue
 * Nausea
 * Nervousness/restlessness
 * Excessive appetite
 * Rash
 * Increased perspiration (sweating)
 * Tremor
 * Palpitations
 * Nightmares
 * Excitement
 * Weakness
 * ECG changes

 * Oedema. An abnormal accumulation of fluids in the tissues of the body leading to swelling.
 * Prolactin levels increased. Prolactin is a hormone that regulates the generation of breast milk. Prolactin elevation is not as significant as with risperidone or haloperidol.

Uncommon/Rare (<1% incidence) adverse effects include:

 * Diarrhoea
 * Flatulence
 * Hypertension (high blood pressure)
 * Hypotension (low blood pressure)
 * Syncope (fainting)
 * Tachycardia (high heart rate)
 * Menstrual irregularity
 * Disturbance of accommodation
 * Mydriasis (pupil dilation)
 * Orthostatic hypotension (a drop in blood pressure that occurs upon standing up)
 * Seizure
 * Urinary retention (being unable to pass urine)
 * Urticaria (hives)
 * Vomiting
 * Nasal congestion
 * Photosensitization
 * Hypomania (a dangerously elated/irritable mood)
 * Tingling
 * Paresthesias of the extremities
 * Tinnitus
 * Disorientation
 * Numbness
 * Incoordination
 * Disturbed concentration
 * Epigastric distress
 * Peculiar taste in the mouth
 * Increased or decreased libido
 * Impotence (difficulty achieving an erection)
 * Painful ejaculation
 * Lacrimation (crying without an emotional cause)
 * Weight gain
 * Altered liver function
 * Breast enlargement
 * Drug fever
 * Pruritus (itchiness)

 * Vasculitis a disorder where blood vessels are destroyed by inflammation. Can be life-threatening if it affects the right blood vessels.
 * Galactorrhoea (lactation that is not associated with pregnancy or breast feeding)
 * Delayed micturition (that is, delays in urination from when a conscious effort to urinate is made)
 * Hyperthermia (elevation of body temperature; its seriousness depends on the extent of the hyperthermia)
 * Syndrome of inappropriate secretion of antidiuretic hormone (SIADH) this is basically when the body's level of the hormone, antidiuretic hormone, which regulates the conservation of water and the restriction of blood vessels, is elevated. This is potentially fatal as it can cause electrolyte abnormalities including hyponatraemia (low blood sodium), hypokalaemia (low blood potassium) and hypocalcaemia (low blood calcium) which can be life-threatening.
 * Agranulocytosis a drop in white blood cell counts. The white blood cells are the cells of the immune system that fight off foreign invaders. Hence agranulocytosis leaves an individual open to life-threatening infections.
 * Leukopaenia the same as agranulocytosis but less severe.
 * Neuroleptic malignant syndrome (a potentially fatal reaction to antidopaminergic agents, most often antipsychotics. It is characterised by hyperthermia, diarrhoea, tachycardia, mental status changes [e.g. confusion], rigidity, extrapyramidal side effects)
 * Tardive dyskinesia a most often irreversible neurologic reaction to antidopaminergic treatment, characterised by involuntary movements of facial muscles, tongue, lips, and other muscles. It develops most often only after prolonged (months, years or even decades) exposure to antidopaminergics.
 * Extrapyramidal side effects. Motor symptoms such as tremor, parkinsonism, involuntary movements, reduced ability to move one's voluntary muscles, etc.

Unknown incidence or relationship to drug treatment adverse effects include:

 * Paralytic ileus (paralysed bowel)
 * Atrial arrhythmias including atrial fibrillation
 * Myocardial infarction (heart attack)
 * Stroke
 * Heart block
 * Hallucinations
 * Purpura
 * Petechiae
 * Parotid swelling
 * Changes in blood glucose levels
 * Pancreatitis swelling of the pancreas
 * Hepatitis swelling of the liver
 * Urinary frequency
 * Testicular swelling
 * Anorexia (weight loss)
 * Alopecia (hair loss)

 * Thrombocytopenia a significant drop in platelet count that leaves one open to life-threatening bleeds.
 * Eosinophilia an elevated level of the eosinophils of the body. Eosinophils are the type of immune cell that's job is to fight off parasitic invaders.
 * Jaundice yellowing of the skin, eyes and mucous membranes due to an impaired ability of the body to clear the by product of haem breakdown, bilirubin, most often the result of liver damage as it is the liver's responsibility to clear bilirubin.

It tends to produce less anticholinergic effects, sedation and weight gain than some of the earlier TCAs (e.g. amitriptyline, clomipramine, doxepin, imipramine, trimipramine). It may also be less cardiotoxic than its predecessors.

Overdose
It is considered particularly toxic in overdose, with a high rate of renal failure (which usually takes 2–5 days), rhabdomyolysis, coma, seizures and even status epilepticus. Some believe it to be less cardiotoxic than other TCAs in overdose, although reports of cardiotoxic overdoses have been made.

Pharmacodynamics
Amoxapine possesses a wide array of pharmacological effects. It is a moderate and strong reuptake inhibitor of serotonin and norepinephrine, respectively, and binds to the 5-HT2A, 5-HT2B, 5-HT2C, 5-HT3, 5-HT6, 5-HT7, D2, α1-adrenergic, D3, D4, and H1 receptors with varying but significant affinity, where it acts as an antagonist (or inverse agonist depending on the receptor in question) at all sites. It has weak but negligible affinity for the dopamine transporter and the 5-HT1A, 5-HT1B, D1, α2-adrenergic, H4, mACh, and GABAA receptors, and no affinity for the β-adrenergic receptors or the allosteric benzodiazepine site on the GABAA receptor. Amoxapine is also a weak GlyT2 blocker, as well as a weak (Ki = 2.5 μM, EC50 = 0.98 μM) δ-opioid receptor partial agonist.

7-Hydroxyamoxapine, a major active metabolite of amoxapine, is a more potent dopamine receptor antagonist and contributes to its neuroleptic efficacy, whereas 8-hydroxyamoxapine is a norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor but a stronger serotonin reuptake inhibitor and helps to balance amoxapine's ratio of serotonin to norepinephrine transporter blockade.

Pharmacokinetics
Amoxapine is metabolised into two main active metabolites: 7-hydroxyamoxapine and 8-hydroxyamoxapine.

Where:

 * t1/2 is the elimination half life of the compound.
 * tmax is the time to peak plasma levels after oral administration of amoxapine.
 * CSS is the steady state plasma concentration.
 * protein binding is the extent of plasma protein binding.
 * Vd is the volume of distribution of the compound.

Brand names
Brand names for amoxapine include (where † denotes discontinued brands):

 * Adisen (KR)
 * Amolife (IN)
 * Amoxan (JP)
 * Asendin† (previously marketed in CA, NZ, US)
 * Asendis† (previously marketed in IE, UK)
 * Défanyl (FR)
 * Demolox (DK†, IN, ES†)
 * Oxamine (IN)
 * Oxcap (IN)

title: Amoxapine


text:
John Wrottesley, 2nd Baron Wrottesley

John Wrottesley, 2nd Baron Wrottesley (5 August 1798 – 27 October 1867) was an  English astronomer.

Life
Wrottesley was the son of John Wrottesley, 1st Baron Wrottesley, and his first wife Lady Caroline Bennet, daughter of Charles Bennet, 4th Earl of Tankerville. He attended Christ Church, Oxford, where he graduated with a First Class degree in Mathematics in 1819. He succeeded his father as baron on 16 March 1841.

Wrottesley is distinguished for his attainments in astronomical science, was a founding member of the Royal Astronomical Society and served as its president from 1841 to 1842. In 1839 he received the Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society for his Catalogue of the Right Ascensions of 1,318 Stars. In 1853 he called the attention of the House of Lords to Lieutenant Maury's valuable scheme of meteorological observations and discoveries, and on 30 November 1855 succeeded the Earl of Rosse as President of the Royal Society. Wrottesley was President of the British Association for the Advancement of Science in 1860, the year of the famous debate between Wilberforce and Huxley at the Association's Oxford meeting.

The crater Wrottesley on the Moon is named in honour of John Wrottesley.

Lord Wrottesley died in October 1867, aged 69.

Family
On 28 July 1821 Wrottesley married Sophia Elizabeth (d. 13 January 1880), third daughter of Thomas Giffard of Chillington in Staffordshire. By her he had five sons and two daughters. His two youngest sons—Henry and Cameron—were killed in warfare. He was succeeded in the baronetcy and barony by his eldest son Arthur Wrottesley. George Wrottesley was his third son.

title: John Wrottesley, 2nd Baron Wrottesley


text:
George Halsey Perley

Sir George Halsey Perley (September 12, 1857 – January 4, 1938) was an American-born Canadian politician and diplomat.

Early life
Born in Lebanon, New Hampshire, the son of William Goodhue Perley and Mabel E. Ticknor Stevens, Perley was educated at the Ottawa Grammar School, at St. Paul's School in Concord, New Hampshire, and at Harvard University where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1878. Perley became a partner in the Perley & Pattee, a lumber company in which his father was senior partner. After Perley & Pattee dissolved in 1893, Perley became head of G.H. Perley & Co which had mills at Pointe-Calumet, Quebec and vice president of the Hull Lumber Company, Ltd., which is operating largely on the upper Ottawa. For many years, Perley was vice president of the Canada Atlantic Railway Co., president of the Rideau Club and president of the Ottawa Golf Club. Along with the other heirs of his father, he donated his homestead on Wellington Street for the purpose of establishing a hospital and served as vice president of its Board of Management. In 1900, he was chairman of the Ottawa and Hull Fire Relief Fund, and distributed about $1,000,000 among the sufferers by the 1900 Hull–Ottawa fire.

Perley married Annie Hespeler Bowlby in Kitchener, Ontario on 4 June 1884. Perley had two children: Mabel, born 8 July 1885 and died 13 March 1887, and Ethel Lesa, born 16 September 1888.

Politics
He was first elected to the House of Commons of Canada as the Conservative MP for Argenteuil in 1904, having failed to defeat Mr. W. C. Edwards for the seat in Russell County during the election of 1900. Perley served as High Commissioner to the United Kingdom and Minister of the Overseas Military Forces in the World War I government of Sir Robert Borden. He did not run for re-election in the 1917 federal election in order to concentrate on his duties in London. He returned to the House of Commons in the 1925 federal election and subsequently served as Secretary of State for Canada in the short-lived 1926 government of Arthur Meighen and then as Minister without Portfolio in the government of R. B. Bennett following the 1930 federal election. He was re-elected in the 1935 federal election which also saw the defeat of Bennett's government, and remained an MP until his death in 1938.

Electoral record

 * Liberal
 * Thomas Christie, Jr.
 * align="right"| 1,261   || 54.10

 * Conservative
 * George Halsey Perley
 * align="right"|1,070   45.90

title: George Halsey Perley


text:
Fulton Airphibian

The Fulton FA-2 Airphibian was an American roadable aircraft manufactured in 1946.

Development
Designed by Robert Edison Fulton Jr., it was an aluminum-bodied car, built with independent suspension, aircraft-sized wheels, and a six-cylinder 165 hp engine. The fabric wings were easily attached to the fuselage, converting the car into a plane. Four prototypes were built.

In December 1950, the Civil Aeronautics Administration (CAA) (later to become the FAA) certified one of the prototypes and gave it an 1A11 Aircraft Specification, N74104. Lou Achitoff, was the CAA test pilot. The N74154 is the aircraft that is today in the main building of the National Air and Space Museum in Washington, DC, having previously been on display in the Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center.

The craft made its debut in November 1946 at Danbury, Connecticut. Financial concerns forced Fulton to sell to a company that never developed it.

Design
The Airphibian took the approach of converting from an aircraft to a roadable vehicle by a conversion process that left aircraft sections behind during road use. The process consisted of removing a three-bladed propeller and placing it on a hook on the side of the fuselage, cranking down support casters, and disengaging lock levers connecting the flight unit to the road unit. The wing and aft fuselage are detached for road use.

Survivors
In the mid-1990s, one of the surviving Airphibians was restored by Fulton III, along with David Dumas and Deborah Hanson. Later, it was put on display for several years at the Canada Aviation Museum in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada in their main display hall, but in 2009 it moved to the Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center (annex of the National Air and Space Museum). Since 2022 it has been on display in the National Air and Space Museum in Washington, DC.

title: Fulton Airphibian


text:
Mami Koyama

Mami Koyama (小山 茉美) is a Japanese actress, voice actress and narrator affiliated with Aoni Production. Her best-known voice roles include Ophiuchus Shaina in Saint Seiya, Arale Norimaki in Dr. Slump, Minky Momo in Magical Princess Minky Momo, Lunch in Dragon Ball, Kaguya Ōtsutsuki in Naruto: Shippuden, Korosuke in Kiteretsu Daihyakka, Ryoko Mendo in Urusei Yatsura, and Charlotte Linlin (Big Mom) in One Piece, Vermouth in Detective Conan. Some of her notable roles in the 1990s and 2000s anime include Balalaika in Black Lagoon, Talia Gladys in Gundam Seed Destiny, Eva Heinemann in Monster, and Yōko Itoigawa in Hyōka. In feature films, she voiced Kei in Akira, and the adult Chiyoko Fujiwara in Millennium Actress.

Biography
Mami Koyama was born in Nishio in Aichi Prefecture on January 17, 1955. She studied at both Aichi Konan College and at Hunter College for a short period, although did not graduate. In 1975, she earned a regular role as an actress in the TV drama "Kiyoko wa Naku Mon ka" (Kiyoko never cries). She moved to Tokyo and at the suggestion of a friend tried switching to voice acting, and earned a role in the 1975 show Ikkyū-san. She became affiliated with Aoni Production as her agency. She married fellow voice actor Tōru Furuya in 1976; the two had been coworkers at NHK Nagoya radio. The couple would divorce in 1983.

Koyama scaled back her voice acting activities in 1990, taking a long break and taking fewer roles afterward.

Awards

 * Anime Grand Prix: Most Popular Voice Actress of the Year (3): 1981, 1982, 1983

title: Mami Koyama


text:
Airway (automobile)

The Airway was an American microcar with two seats, made by Everett Miller and T. P. Hall, and Clarence O Lee was a loaned engineer between 1949 and 1950 in San Diego, California. It had an all-aluminum body and chassis and an air-cooled 10 hp (7 kW) Onan engine mounted at the back. Normally it would only use a single fluid-drive speed, plus an emergency low gear.

History
Hall had attempted several times to make a flying car, but stuck with a more conventional design for this car. The streamlined styling was considered to be modern and quite appealing, and its tiny wheels made the car look larger than it actually was. It used a large amount of aluminum and plastic to reduce its weight. Its wheelbase was 100 in in length (158 in all told) and 50 in wide. Only two are known to have been made, one of the coupe and one of the sedan, though a number of photographs exist.

Model details
Body type – Shipping weight – Factory price

2-door Sedan - 800 lb - US$750

2-door coupe - 775 lb - US$750

title: Airway (automobile)


text:
Nozomu Sasaki

Nozomu Sasaki (佐々木 望) is a Japanese voice actor and singer. He is represented by the voice actor management firm, 81 Produce, and was previously represented by Arts Vision. In 1988, he voiced the character Tetsuo Shima in the movie Akira, which was adapted from the manga of the same name. He also provided the voice of Yusuke Urameshi in the anime adaptation of the manga YuYu Hakusho and returned to that role in video games for that franchise. He is sometimes mistaken for fellow voice actress Nozomi Sasaki, whose name is written the same way. Sasaki has emerged the victor of the Seiyū Grand Prix (in which votes were collected to compile a top ten list of voice actors) more times than any other voice actor.

Sasaki was known for having a high-pitched voice, but by 1998 it became lower due to constantly overworking in voice acting and singing, although it was suspected at first that the reason his voice changed was due to his constant smoking and drinking. He's an avid reader and can speak English.

Television animation

 * 1986
 * Doteraman (Tanki)

 * 1988
 * Yoroiden Samurai Troopers (Shin Mori a.k.a. Suiko no Shin (Shin of the Torrent))

 * 1989
 * Momotaro Densetsu (Momotarou)

 * 1992
 * YuYu Hakusho (Yusuke Urameshi)

 * 1994
 * Magic Knight Rayearth (Guru Clef)
 * Captain Tsubasa J (Tsubasa Ozora (adult))

 * 1996
 * Gundam X (Olba Frost)

 * 1997
 * Ehrgeiz (Hal)
 * Revolutionary Girl Utena (Ruka Tsuchiya)

 * 1998
 * Weiß Kreuz (Nagi Naoe)
 * Cardcaptor Sakura (Eriol Hiiragizawa)

 * 1999
 * Monster Farm (Hare)

 * 2002
 * The Prince of Tennis (Jin Akutsu)

 * 2003
 * Naruto (Gekko Hayate)

 * 2004
 * Fafner in the Azure (Hiroto Douma)
 * Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters (Shadi, Priest Shada)
 * Monster (Johan Liebert)
 * Samurai Champloo (Yukimaru)
 * Kyo Kara Maoh! (Daikenja & Janus)

 * 2005
 * Blood+ (Karl Fei-Ong)

 * 2007
 * Death Note (Mello)

 * 2014
 * World Trigger (Hyrein)

 * 2015
 * Fafner in the Azure: EXODUS (Hiroto Douma)
 * Garo: Crimson Moon (Shijō Kintō)

 * 2017
 * Pocket Monsters: Sun & Moon (Hayate (Horacio))

 * 2019
 * 7 Seeds (Takahiro Aramaki)
 * Blade of the Immortal -Immortal- (Kagehisa Anotsu)

 * 2021
 * Getter Robo Arc (Messiah Tyr)

 * 2022
 * Eternal Boys (Makoto Kakizaki)

 * 2024
 * Bucchigiri?! (Marito)
 * The Witch and the Beast (Necromancer)
 *  Grendizer U (Great King Vega)

Unknown date
 * Soreike! Anpanman (Mezamashi-kun)
 * Majin Tantei Nougami Neuro (Yuuya Higuchi)
 * Maximo (The Grim Reaper)
 * Rurouni Kenshin OVAs (Enishi Yukishiro and Gentatsu Takatsuki)
 * Solatorobo: Red The Hunter (Blanck)
 * Shigurui: Death Frenzy (Seigen Irako)
 * Tetsuwan Tantei Robotack (Robotack)
 * Yagami-kun's Family Affairs (Shigeki Yaoi)

Original video animation (OVA)

 * Bubblegum Crisis (1987) (Mackie Stingray)
 * Legend of the Galactic Heroes (1988) (Julian Mintz)
 * Earthian (1989) (Chihaya)
 * Here is Greenwood (1991) (Kazuya Hasukawa)
 * The Heroic Legend of Arslan (1991) (Eram)
 * Ushio & Tora (1992) (Ushio Aotsuki)
 * Please Save My Earth (1993) (Hajime Sakaguchi)

Theatrical animation

 * Akira (1988) (Tetsuo Shima)
 * Char's Counterattack (1988) (Hathaway Noa)
 * Doraemon: Nobita and the Spiral City (1997) (Pibu)
 * 'Fafner in the Azure: Heaven and Earth' (2010) (Hiroto Douma)
 * Gothicmade (2012)
 * Yu-Gi-Oh!: The Dark Side of Dimensions (2016) (Shadi Shin)
 * In This Corner of the World (2016)
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: Hathaway (2021) (Gass H. Huguest)

Video games

 * Tekken 2 (1995) (Lee Chaolan)
 * Tactics Ogre: Let Us Cling Together (1996) (Sega Saturn version)
 * Valkyrie Profile & Valkyrie Profile: Lenneth (????) (Lucio)
 * Ehrgeiz (1998) (Cloud Strife, Zack Fair; PS1 version)
 * Tekken Tag Tournament (1999/2000) (Lee Chaolan)
 * Atelier Iris 3: Grand Phantasm (2006) (Edge Vanhite)
 * Super Robot Wars series (????) (Olba Frost, Hiroto Douma)
 * The King of Fighters 2001 (2001) (K9999)
 * The King of Fighters 2002 (2002) (K9999)
 * Jump Force (2019) (Yusuke Urameshi)

Tokusatsu

 * Tetsuwan Tantei Robotack (1998) (Robotack)
 * Bakuryu Sentai Abaranger (2003) (Trinoid 19: Hagetakaraichi (ep. 35))
 * Mahou Sentai Magiranger (2005) (Hades Warrior God Wyvern (ep. 35 - 46))
 * Battle Cats! (2008) (Saburou Neko-no-tama)
 * Doubutsu Sentai Zyuohger vs. Ninninger the Movie: Super Sentai's Message from the Future (2017) (Gillmarda)

Live-action

 * Brian Austin Green
 * Beverly Hills, 90210 (David Silver)
 * Domino (Brian Austin Green)
 * Impact Point (Holden Gregg)
 * Cross Wars (Callan)
 * BH90210 (Brian Austin Green/David Silver)
 * The Schouwendam 12 (Rogier van Pallant (Benja Bruijning))
 * SEAL Team (Sonny Quinn (A. J. Buckley))
 * Station Eleven (Arthur Leander (Gael García Bernal))

Animation

 * Thomas the Tank Engine & Friends (Edward the Blue Engine (Season 9-present replacing Yasuhiro Takato))

Singles

 * 1) [1989.11.29] "Yappari Koi Darou"
 * 2) [1991.08.04] "Be My Tabu"

Album

 * 1) [1990.05.30] HEART SCANDAL
 * 2) [1990.12.28] Junjou
 * 3) [1992.11.06] rumblefish
 * 4) [1995.06.21] Different Beat
 * 5) [1996.08.21] I'm in The Mood
 * 6) [1997.08.01] DOUBLE DIRECTION

Mini Album

 * 1) [1992.01.11] BABYLON
 * 2) [1995.12.26] FLARE

Best Album

 * 1) [1993.07.28] Taste of tears
 * 2) [1993.07.28] Colors of smile

Live Album

 * 1) [1996.04.19] Concert Tour "Flare'95" LIVE

Accolades

 * Kei Tomiyama and Kazue Takahashi Award at the 18th Seiyu Awards (2024)

title: Nozomu Sasaki


text:
Shanti Snyder

Shanti Snyder (born 4 June 1981), better known as Shanti (stylized in all-caps), is a Japanese lyricist, singer, songwriter, and music TV host of mixed descent, based in Japan and hailing from Kanagawa Prefecture. She performs with a few different formations at clubs in the Tokyo area and has also appeared with various other musical artists. Shanti's voice is well known through her collaborations with Yoko Kanno, notably in Escaflowne the Movie, where she was the vocalist on the theme song "Sora".

Biography
Shanti was born to American musician Tommy Snyder, who has been the drummer and vocalist for Godiego since 1977. Shanti is a frequent lyricist and vocalist for commercials, working with many Tokyo based commercial song production companies and advertising agencies, recording songs and narrations for businesses such as Coca-Cola, Tokyo Disney Resort, and Xerox. Shanti Snyder wrote four songs on J-pop singer Crystal Kay's debut album, C.L.L Crystal Lover Light.

In 2008, the song called "Home" that Shanti co-wrote with Hajime Yoshizawa featured her voice. It received attention in Japan when it was used for a caffe latte advertising campaign featuring Scarlett Johansson. In June 2008, when the song was pre-released on iTunes to promote Hajime Yoshizawa's Japan album, it was number 1 on iTunes for a short time.

Shanti's debut album, Share My Air, was recorded in Paris with some of France's top musicians. The album was released in Japan on the Hayama label.

From October 2008 until March 2010, Shanti was the co-host for J-Melo, an NHK World music program that was broadcast worldwide.

Shanti sang the ending theme song, "Pray for the World", for the film Reunion released in Japan in February 2013. "

Albums
Source:
 * Share My Air, 18 January 2008
 * Born to Sing, 23 June 2010
 * Romance with Me, 26 January 2011
 * Lotus Flower, 22 February 2012
 * Cloud 9, 5 December 2012
 * "Jazz en Rose", 6 March 2013

Singles
Source:
 * "The Christmas Song", 2010
 * "Lovin' You", 2012

title: Shanti Snyder


text:
User:MDCore

User:MDCore/Books/HistoryOfWar

History of Scotland

 * Common Children

Other Ideas

 * District Six, Cape Town
 * Rhodes Memorial - got some nice photos
 * Please post them :) Zaian 18:14, 7 February 2006 (UTC)

 * List of Cape Town suburbs

Misc

 * Music Pages: WikiProject Albums

title: User:MDCore


text:
Ajams

The Ajams was a French automobile, built in Neuilly by M. Ajams in 1920. A light cyclecar, it had a tubular frame in the "birdcage" style. Its engine was a 1093 cc water-cooled twin-cylinder 9hp unit with a three-speed gearbox. It also had independent suspension for all for wheels.

title: Ajams


text:
Takeshi Kusao

Takeshi Kusao (草尾 毅) is a Japanese actor, voice actor and singer. He was born in Tokorozawa, Saitama, and works for Aoni Production. Among his many roles, he is best known as the voices of Trunks (Dragon Ball Z), Kabutack (B-Robo Kabutack), Hanamichi Sakuragi (Slam Dunk), Ryo Sanada (Yoroiden Samurai Troopers), Parn (Record of Lodoss War), Coco/Kōji Kokoda (Yes! PreCure 5), Ky Kiske (Guilty Gear), Yukimura Sanada (Samurai Warriors, as well in Warriors Orochi series), Dororo (Sgt. Frog) and Mao (Code Geass).

Personal life
In May 2015, he married fellow voice actress Yuka Saitō and they have a child.

He and his wife later had a second child born on November 13, 2021.

Television animation
1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1995 1996 1997 1998 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2023
 * Saint Seiya, Wolf Nachi
 * Transformers: Super-God Masterforce, Clouder/Double Clouder
 * Yoroiden Samurai Troopers, Ryo Sanada
 * Akuma-kun, Kirihito
 * Dragon Ball Z, Piegerro
 * Momotaro Densetsu, Tarou Urashima
 * Knights of Ramune & 40, Lamune
 * Brave Exkaiser, Green Laker
 * RPG Densetsu Hepoi, Ryuuto
 * Getter Robo Go, Gou Ichimonji
 * Dragon Ball Z, Trunks
 * Ashita e Free Kick, Shun Godai
 * Tetsujin 28-go FX, Saburo Natsuki
 * Super Bikkuriman, Phoenix
 * Slam Dunk, Hanamichi Sakuragi
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Wing, Mueller
 * Dragon Ball Z, Trunks, Upa
 * Sorcerer Hunters, Kou
 * Knights of Ramune & 40 Fire, Lamuness I
 * GeGeGe no Kitarō, Kasa-bake
 * Dragon Ball GT, Trunks
 * Clamp School Detectives, Takeshi Shukaido
 * Revolutionary Girl Utena, Kyoichi Saionji
 * Shinkai Densetsu Meremanoid, Madam
 * Bamboo Bears, Bamboo Lee
 * Steam Detectives, Le Bled
 * Kare Kano, Hiroyuki Miyazawa
 * The Kindaichi Case Files, Kawashima
 * Shadow Skill, Darkness, Snake Man
 * Case Closed, Osamu Honda
 * Excel Saga, Key
 * Saiyuki, Kougaiji
 * Digimon Adventure 02, Revolmon
 * Boys Be..., Young Man
 * Descendants of Darkness, Tetsuhiro Abiko
 * Super GALS!, Takeru
 * Run=Dim, Suguru Saeki
 * Spiral: The Bonds of Reasoning, Kousuke Asazuki
 * Midnight Horror School, Docky
 * Naruto, Gōzu
 * Pecola, Jabatto-san
 * One Piece, Koza
 * Inuyasha, Bankotsu
 * Saiyuki Reload, Kougaiji
 * D.N.Angel, Krad
 * Cheeky Angel, Pierre
 * Di Gi Charat Nyo!, John
 * Planetes, Sully
 * Pluster World, Gingardo
 * One Piece, Zap
 * Sgt. Frog, Dororo, Dokuku
 * Saiyuki Gunlock, Kougaiji
 * Samurai 7, Hyogo
 * Hit o Nerae!, Kenjiro Kurume
 * Ring ni Kakero 1, Ishimatsu Katori
 * Gaiking: Legend of Daikū-maryū, Jian Xin, Haccho
 * Moeyo Ken, Ukon Tanaka
 * Speed Grapher, Ran Yurigaoka
 * Solty Rei, Will
 * Beet the Vandel Buster, Rosegoat
 * Ergo Proxy, Rogi
 * Sumomomo, Momomo, Tenka Koganei
 * Powerpuff Girls Z, Hiro
 * Naruto, Gouzu
 * Happy Lucky Bikkuriman, Prince Yamato
 * Yume Tsukai, Michiaki Mishima
 * One Piece, Jaguar D. Saul
 * Yes! PreCure 5, Coco
 * GeGeGe no Kitarō, Makoto Washio
 * Code Geass, Mao
 * Darker than Black, Zhi-Jun Wei, EPR Member (ep 16)
 * MapleStory, Anji
 * Yes! Precure 5 GoGo!, Coco/Kōji Kokoda
 * Skip Beat!, Ushio Kurosaki
 * Tytania, Alses Tytania
 * Sands of Destruction, Frog Master
 * Sōten Kōro, Xiahou Dun
 * Beyblade: Metal Fusion, Busujima
 * Inuyasha: The Final Act, Magatsuhi, Demon of the Shikon Jewel
 * Super Robot Wars Original Generation: The Inspector, Vigagi
 * Digimon Fusion, Kiriha Aonuma, Ballistamon, Bagramon, Greymon, ZekeGreymon
 * The Animal Conference on the Environment, Pao the Panda
 * Dragon Ball Kai, Trunks
 * Naruto Shippuden, Shiranami
 * Ring ni Kakero 1: Shadow, Ishimatsu Katori
 * The World's Greatest First Love, Hasegawa
 * Fujilog, Osamu Fujiyama
 * Maji de Watashi ni Koi Shinasai!, Gakuto Shimazu
 * Yondemasu yo, Azazel-san, Sariel
 * Ring ni Kakero 1: Sekai Taikai-hen, Ishimatsu Katori
 * One Piece, Gol D Roger (Young)
 * Gon, Jack
 * Saint Seiya Omega, Unicorn Jabu
 * Tanken Driland, Rogai
 * Nyaruko: Crawling with Love, Nyaruo
 * Kingdom, Jiang Zhang
 * Captain Earth, Reito Hirosue/Pointer
 * Sgt. Frog, Dororo
 * Phi Brain: Puzzle of God, Zagadka
 * Minna Atsumare! Falcom Gakuen, Adol, Phan
 * World Trigger, Masafumi Shinoda
 * Samurai Warriors, Sanada Yukimura
 * Dragon Ball Kai, Trunks
 * Dragon Ball Super, Trunks
 * Magic Kaito 1412, Detective Delon
 * Minna Atsumare! Falcom Gakuen SC, Phan
 * Dragon Ball Super, Future Trunks
 * One Piece, Karasu
 * Dragon Ball Super, Lavender, Narirama
 * Major 2nd, Fujii
 * Bakutsuri Bar Hunter, Tōma Tachitsute
 * Black Clover, Ladros
 * GeGeGe no Kitarō, Wolfgang
 * Senki Zesshou Symphogear XV, Enki
 * Kishiryu Sentai Ryusoulger, Pi-Tan
 * Digimon Adventure:, Joe Kido
 * Noblesse, Ragar Kertia
 * Yashahime, Mayonaka/Mahiruma
 * Bungo Stray Dogs 4, Mushitarō Oguri

Original video animation (OVA)

 * Guyver (1989), Sho Fukamachi/Guyver
 * Megazone 23 Part III (1989), Eiji Takanaka
 * Ys (1989-1991), Adol Christin
 * Record of Lodoss War (1990), Parn
 * Ys II: Castle in the Heavens (1992-1993), Adol Christin
 * Casshan: Robot Hunter (1993), Tetsuya Azuma/Casshan
 * Ranma ½ (1994), Shinnosuke
 * Saint Seiya: Hades (2002-2006), Capricorn Shura
 * Tales of Phantasia (2004-2006), Cless Alvein (Cress Albane)
 * Dogs: Bullets & Carnage (2009), Magato

Theatrical animation

 * Akira (1988), Kai (debut)
 * Saint Seiya: Warriors of the Final Holy Battle (1989), Sailors
 * Mobile Suit Gundam F91 (1991), Dorel Ronah
 * Slam Dunk (1994), Hanamichi Sakuragi
 * Slam Dunk: Conquer the Nation, Hanamichi Sakuragi! (1994), Hanamichi Sakuragi
 * Slam Dunk: Shohoku's Greatest Challenge! (1995), Hanamichi Sakuragi
 * Slam Dunk: Howling Basketman Spirit!! (1995), Hanamichi Sakuragi
 * Inuyasha the Movie: Fire on the Mystic Island (2004), Jūra
 * ''Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods (2013), Trunks, Gotenks
 * Short Peace (2013), Frog
 * Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection 'F' (2015), Future Trunks
 * Dragon Ball Super: Broly (2018), Trunks
 * Free! Road to the World: The Dream (2019), Ryuji Azuma
 * Dragon Ball Super: Super Hero (2022), Trunks, Gotenks

Video games

 * SegaSonic the Hedgehog (1993), Sonic the Hedgehog
 * Dragon Ball Z 2: Super Battle (1995), Future Trunks
 * Tales of Phantasia (1995), Cless Alvein (Cress Albane), Chester Burklight
 * Abalaburn (1998), Blood
 * Rakugaki Showtime (1999), John Calibur
 * Rockman DASH 2 ~Episode 2: Ooi Naru Isan~ (2000), Gaga
 * Super Robot Wars Alpha (2000), Dorel Ronah
 * Super Robot Wars Alpha 2 (2003), Dorel Ronah
 * Advance Guardian Heroes (2004), Dylan
 * Blood Will Tell (2004), Tahōmaru
 * Saint Seiya: The Sanctuary (2005), Capricorn Shura
 * Saint Seiya: The Hades (2007), Capricorn Shura
 * Super Robot Wars: Original Generations (2007), Vigagi
 * Code Geass: Lost Colors (2008), Mao
 * Cosmic Break (2008), Lios
 * Tales of the World: Radiant Mythology Cless Alvein (Cress Albane)
 * Ys Seven (2009), Adol Christin
 * Super Robot Wars NEO (2009), Lamune
 * Ys vs. Trails in the Sky (2010), Adol Christin
 * The Sly Collection (2011), Sly Cooper (Japanese dub, only on PS3 version)
 * Tales of the World: Radiant Mythology 3 (2011), Cless Alvein (Cress Albane)
 * PlayStation Move Heroes (2011), Sly Cooper (Japanese dub)
 * Saint Seiya Senki (2011), Capricorn Shura
 * Heroes Phantasia (2012), Dororo
 * Tales of the World: Reve Unitia (2012), Cless Alvein (Cress Albane)
 * PlayStation All-Stars Battle Royale (2013), Sly Cooper (Japanese dub)
 * Guilty Gear Xrd -SIGN- (2014), Ky Kiske
 * Guilty Gear Xrd -REVELATOR- (2015), Ky Kiske
 * Warriors All-Stars (2017), Yukimura Sanada
 * Super Smash Bros. Ultimate (2019), Solo (Dragon Quest IV)
 * Jump Force (2019), Future Trunks
 * Super Robot Wars T (2019), Saizo Tokito
 * Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot (2020), Future Trunks, Trunks (Kid), Gotenks, Opa
 * Saint Seiya: Rising Cosmo (2020), Capricorn Shura
 * Guilty Gear -STRIVE- (2021), Ky Kiske

Unknown date
 * Dragon Ball series (Trunks)
 * Guilty Gear series (Ky Kiske, Robo-Ky)
 * Samurai Warriors series (Yukimura Sanada)
 * Samurai Warriors: Spirit of Sanada (Yukimura Sanada)
 * Tales of Phantasia (Cless Alvein (Cress Albane) & Chester Burklight (Chester Barklight))
 * Warriors Orochi series (Yukimura Sanada)

Tokusatsu

 * B-Robo Kabutack (1997), Kabutack, Professor (actor), Junichiro Kokuritsu (actor)
 * Voicelugger (1999), Voicelugger Sapphire/Takeshi Tenma (actor)
 * Tokusou Sentai Dekaranger (2004), Bokudenian Biskes (ep. 44)
 * Mahou Sentai Magiranger (2005), Magical Cat Smoky (eps. 19 - )
 * Juken Sentai Gekiranger (2007), Pyon Biao (eps. 20 - )
 * Tokumei Sentai Go-Busters (2012), Jishakuloid (ep. 23)
 * Unofficial Sentai Akibaranger (2012), various Sentai male voices, Kameari Alpaca (human form)
 * Zyuden Sentai Kyoryuger (2013), Debo Supokoun (ep. 32)
 * Kishiryu Sentai Ryusoulger (2019), Pi-Tan (eps. 30 - )/Kishiryu Pterardon (ep 31, )/Kishiryu Ptyramigo (Voiced by Masaki Terasoma (Kishiryu Tyramigo)) (ep. 32, )

Live-action

 * Leonardo DiCaprio
 * This Boy's Life (Toby)
 * What's Eating Gilbert Grape (Arnold "Arnie" Grape)
 * The Basketball Diaries (Jim Carroll)
 * Romeo + Juliet (Romeo)
 * Titanic (Broadcasting inflight Version) (Jack Dawson)
 * Celebrity (Brandon Darrow)
 * The Man in the Iron Mask (King Louis XIV/Phillipe)
 * American Psycho (Patrick Bateman (Christian Bale))
 * The Benchwarmers (Clark Reedy (Jon Heder))
 * Brideshead Revisited (Lord Sebastian Flyte (Ben Whishaw))
 * Buffy the Vampire Slayer (Oliver Pike (Luke Perry))
 * Chuck (Chuck Bartowski (Zachary Levi))
 * Fargo (Josto Fadda (Jason Schwartzman))
 * The Karate Kid (Daniel LaRusso (Ralph Macchio))
 * The Karate Kid Part III (Daniel LaRusso (Ralph Macchio))
 * The Last Emperor (1989 TV Asahi edition) (Puyi (15 years old) (Wu Tao))
 * The Namesake (Nikhil "Gogol" Ganguli (Kal Penn))
 * Napoleon Dynamite (Napoleon Dynamite (Jon Heder))
 * Painted Faces (Teenage Cheng Lung)
 * Pleasantville (David/Bud Parker (Tobey Maguire))
 * Radio (James Robert "Radio" Kennedy (Cuba Gooding Jr.))
 * Shazam! (2021 The Cinema edition) (Shazam (Zachary Levi))
 * Stuck on You (Robert "Bob" Tenor (Matt Damon))
 * Willow (Willow Ufgood (Warwick Davis))

Animation

 * ¡Mucha Lucha! (Ricochet)
 * The Adventures of Tintin (Tintin)
 * Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem (Baxter Stockman)

title: Takeshi Kusao


text:
Ajax (Nash Motors)

The Ajax was an American automobile brand manufactured by the Nash Motors Company of Kenosha, Wisconsin, in 1925 and 1926. The Ajax was produced in the newly acquired Mitchell Motors Company plant in Racine, Wisconsin. In 1926, all Ajax models were converted into Nash Light Sixes.

Origin
Demand for Nash automobiles was so high that by November 1924, the company's existing plants were operating around the clock six days a week, and Charles W. Nash announced a US$1 million expansion at the automaker's original Kenosha facility.

Mitchell Motors Company was the manufacturer of Mitchell brand automobiles from 1903 through 1923. In April 1923 the company was forced into bankruptcy. At the 31 January 1924 auction of the Mitchell land and buildings with 500000 sqft of floor space, Charles Nash offered the winning bid of $405,000.

The Ajax was built using machinery moved from Nash's other acquisition, the LaFayette Motors Company of Milwaukee, and installed in the Racine plant. Thus, new Ajax was based on an earlier design, premium version of the Lafayette from the early 1920s. The Ajax was available in three body styles: a 4-door sedan, a 4-door touring, and a 2-door sedan. The advertised retail price was $865 for the five-passenger touring car and $995 for the five-passenger four-door sedan.

The Ajax came standard with a 170 CID L-head Nash straight-six engine with a seven main bearing crankshaft, force-feed lubrication system, three-speed transmission, four-wheel brakes (at that time unusual for a car of its price), steel disc wheels, as well as mohair velvet upholstery and an electric clock. The Ajax Six produced "genuine 60 mph" (97 km/h) driving.

Badge engineering
The manufacture of the Ajax was identical, but customers were not believing that "the value-oriented Ajax brand" was a Nash car. Despite receiving good reviews from the automotive press and the general public, the Ajax brand was discontinued in 1926 after over 22,000 models were sold. Charles Nash ordered that the production continue instead as the Nash Light Six.

The Nash was a known and respected automobile brand that was also the name of the company's founder. Production was stopped for two days while Nash hubcaps, emblems, and radiator shells were trucked to Racine where all unshipped Ajax brand cars were converted into Nash badged automobiles. Likewise, changeover kits were sent to dealers to retrofit all unsold cars by removing the Ajax badges such as those found on the hubcaps. However, some cars included "Ajax Six, Nash-built" on the Moto-Meter label and an Ajax Motors logo on the serial number tag.

One of the first cases of "badge engineering" began in 1917 with Texan automobiles assembled in Fort Worth, Texas, that made use of Elcar bodies made in Elkhart, Indiana. However, the transformation of the Ajax was "probably the industry's first example of one car becoming another.". Nash even made the kits available at no charge to consumers who bought Ajax cars, but did not want to own an orphaned make automobile, to protect the investment they had made in a Nash Motors product. Because of this, few unmodified original Ajax cars have survived.

Sales of the rechristened Nash Light Six improved with the more known moniker. The 1926 four-door sedan was now advertised for $1,525. The combined Ajax and Nash Light accounted for more than 24% of the automaker's total production in 1926.

title: Ajax (Nash Motors)


text:
List of U.S. cities with significant Chinese-American populations

Cities considered to have significant Chinese-American populations are large U.S. cities or municipalities with a critical mass of at least 1% of the total urban population; medium-sized cities with a critical mass of at least 1% of their total population; and small cities with a critical mass of at least 10% of the total population.

According to the 2012 Census estimates, the three metropolitan areas with the largest Chinese-American populations were the Greater New York Combined Statistical Area at 735,019 people, the San Jose-San Francisco-Oakland Combined Statistical Area at 629,243 people, and the Greater Los Angeles Combined Statistical Area at about 566,968 people. In the post-1965 era, first- and second-generation immigrants include those from Mainland China, Hong Kong, Macau, and Taiwan. Also included in the Chinese-American population enumeration are ethnic Chinese from Malaysia and Vietnam who might identify themselves as Chinese, thus skewing the census reporting.

New York City is home to by far the highest Chinese-American population of any city proper, with an estimated 573,388 Chinese-Americans in New York City, significantly higher than the total of the next five cities combined; multiple large Chinatowns in Manhattan, Brooklyn (three), and Queens (three) are thriving as traditionally urban enclaves, as large-scale Chinese immigration continues into New York,    with the largest metropolitan Chinese population outside Asia. The Los Angeles County city of Monterey Park has the highest percentage of Chinese-Americans of any municipality, at 43.7% of its population, or 24,758 people. The San Gabriel Valley region of Los Angeles County is the single largest concentration of combined Chinese and Taiwanese Americans in the country, having a collections of U.S. suburbs with large foreign-born Chinese-speaking populations, ranging from working-class individuals residing in Rosemead and El Monte to wealthier immigrants living in Arcadia, San Marino, and Diamond Bar. A similar demographic shift has also taken place in the southern half of the San Francisco Bay Area. Conversely, the suburbs of New York City within the state of New Jersey are notable for their widespread and increasing prevalence of Chinese-Americans (see list below), reflecting their general affluence and propensity for professional occupation.

Metropolitan areas with more than 20,000 Chinese-Americans
The list of metropolitan areas with a Chinese-American population of 20,000 or more.

Large-sized cities
The list of large cities (population greater than 250,000) with a Chinese-American population of at least 1% of the total population,.

New York City boroughs
As the city proper with the nation's largest Chinese-American population by a wide margin, with an estimated 562,205 in 2016 by the 2010-2016 American Community Survey, and as the primary destination for new Chinese immigrants, New York City is subdivided into official municipal boroughs, which themselves are home to significant Chinese populations, with Brooklyn and Queens, adjacently located on Long Island, leading the fastest growth. After the City of New York itself, the boroughs of Queens and Brooklyn encompass the largest Chinese populations, respectively, of all municipalities in the United States.

Medium-sized cities
List of medium-sized cities (population between 100,000 and 250,000) with a Chinese-American population of at least one percent of the total population, according to the American Community Survey.

Small-sized cities
The following is a list of places in the United States with a population fewer than 100,000 in which at least three percent (five percent in Los Angeles or San Francisco Bay areas) of the total population is Chinese, according to the 2010-2015 American Community Survey, and the 2010 U.S. Census for the U.S. territories.

California

 * Greater Los Angeles Area

The majority of the Chinese-American population of more than 400,000 in Los Angeles County lives within the San Gabriel Valley, which is particularly noted for cities that have a large Chinese-American ethnic plurality. The following cities have the highest percentage of Chinese-Americans in Greater Los Angeles.

Traditionally centered in San Francisco and Chinatown Oakland, the suburbanization of the Bay Area's Chinese-American population has resulted in significant concentrations in the southwestern East Bay, eastern Peninsula, and northern Santa Clara County. Chinese enclaves have also formed in many of these cities, in a similar manner to that of Southern California's San Gabriel Valley.
 * San Francisco Bay Area

Northern Mariana Islands
Within Saipan, villages with significant Chinese populations include Garapan (19.7% Chinese), Chalan Piao (18.1% Chinese), Chalan Kanoa IV (15.1% Chinese), and San Antonio (19.8% Chinese).

Washington
The overwhelming majority of these cities are in King County, while three others (Edmonds, Lynnwood, and Mill Creek) are in Snohomish County. Pullman is in Whitman County.


text:
Van's Aircraft

Van's Aircraft, Inc. is an American kit aircraft manufacturer founded by Richard VanGrunsven in 1973. The Van's RV series aircraft are all-aluminum, low-wing monoplanes of monocoque construction. In 2023, over 11,000 Van's aircraft were flying worldwide, one third of the USA's experimental aircraft fleet.

The Van's Aircraft factory is located at Aurora State Airport, Oregon. The company filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in December 2023.

History
The company was founded by Richard "Dick" VanGrunsven in 1973.

In 2013, the company announced it would begin selling assembled RV-12 model aircraft as well on a limited basis.

In December 2017, the company reported that its 10,000th aircraft had flown, an RV-7 built in Martinsburg, West Virginia.

As of November 2019, about 10,600 RV kits had been completed and flown, and thousands more are under construction. Completion rates currently average about 1.5 per day, making the series the most numerous of all homebuilt aircraft.

After announcing financial difficulties in October 2023, on December 4 2023 Van's filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection. Factors leading to the reorganization included corrosion issues (a "multi million" dollar problem), laser-cutting instead of punched parts (affecting 1800 kits), and kit pricing under the cost of production and shipping.

Regulatory status
RVs are deemed Experimental Amateur Built (EAB) aircraft by the Federal Aviation Administration in the United States and are accepted under the corresponding category by the aviation authorities in many other countries, including the United Kingdom, Canada, New Zealand and Australia. A modified version of the RV-6 was sold to the Nigerian government as a kit-assembled military trainer.

The RV-12iS is available as an experimental light sport aircraft (ELSA) or special light-sport aircraft (SLSA), which allows for commercial use for purposes like rental and flight training.

RV aircraft series

 * RV-1: single example of a modified Stits SA-3 Playboy built by VanGrunsven in 1965 and modified with a 125 hp Lycoming engine, larger tail, modified cowling, modified fuselage and a custom metal wing
 * RV-2: wooden flying-wing sailplane prototype that was never completed
 * RV-3: single-seat kit aircraft, aerobatic, debuted in 1972; genesis design for rest of the RV series
 * RV-4: two-seat kit aircraft, tandem seating, aerobatic, bubble canopy
 * RV-5: single example of a small metal single-seat aircraft that was originally flown with a half-Volkswagen engine and then with a two-stroke Rotax 447 engine
 * RV-6: two-seat, side-by-side seating aircraft, aerobatic; the most-built model of the RV series and likely the most popular kitplane ever produced
 * RV-7: modernized kit with similarity to the RV-6, with longer wingspan and larger rudder, aerobatic; replaced the RV-6 model
 * RV-8: two-seat tandem seating, aerobatic aircraft, with larger cockpit and greater overall size than the RV-4
 * RV-9: two seat, side-by-side aircraft; non-aerobatic, with larger wing and more docile handling qualities than others in the RV line
 * RV-10: largest of the RV fleet with four seats, non-aerobatic, tricycle landing gear only
 * RV-11: single-seat motorglider; under development until c. 2012
 * RV-12: two-seat, side-by-side light-sport aircraft, updated to RV-12iS variant in 2017
 * RV-13: designation not used
 * RV-14: two-seat, side-by-side aerobatic aircraft, considered similar to the RV-7 in design but larger and roomier
 * RV-15: future high-wing, back-country capable aircraft

title: Van's Aircraft


text:
Soyuz TM-22

Soyuz TM-22 was a Soyuz spaceflight to the Soviet space station Mir. It launched from Baikonur Cosmodrome Launch Pad 1 on September 3, 1995. After two days of free flight, the crew docked with Mir to become Mir Principal Expedition 20 and Euromir 95. Mir 20 was a harbinger of the multinational missions that would be typical of the International Space Station. After 179 days, 1 hour and 42 minutes on orbit, Reiter obtained the record for spaceflight duration by a Western European.

Mission highlights
Soyuz TM-22 was a Russian transport spacecraft that transported cosmonauts to the Mir space station for a 179-day stay. It was launched from the Baikonur Cosmodrome and docked on September 5, 1995, with Mir's Kvant-2 module at the port that was vacated by Progress M-28 a day before.

Soyuz TM-22 was the final mission launched on the Soyuz-U2 launch vehicle, fueled by synthetic Syntin rather than the RP-1 fuel used in other variants of the Soyuz launch vehicle.

The crew's commander was Yuri Pavlovich Gidzenko of the Russian Air Force. The flight engineer was Sergey Vasilyevich Avdeyev of RKK Energiya. Thomas Reiter was the first ESA cosmonaut on a long duration Mir crew as part of the European Mission "Euromir 95".

While docked with Mir, the Soyuz was joined by Progress M-29, Space Shuttle Atlantis as part of STS-74 and Progress M-30.

The spaceflight took two months longer than planned due to lack of funds for Soyuz TM-23.

Mir principal expedition 20 and Euromir 95
Mir 20 was the second Mir mission with the Euromir designation and an ESA cosmonaut as part of the crew. The first was Ulf Merbold with Euromir94. The objectives of Euromir95 was to study the effects of microgravity on the human body, develop materials for the space environment, to capture particles of cosmic and anthropogenic dust in low Earth orbit and to test new space equipment. Mir 20 was the second mission to include a NASA Space Shuttle docking. During that phase of the mission, Mir housed crews from four countries: Russia, Canada, Germany and the United States.

Soyuz-TM 22 Docks
After two days of autonomous orbital flight, on September 5, the spacecraft docked with Mir after circling from 90-120m out at the -X docking port. After an hour and a half, the crew checked the hatch seals, removed their space suits and entered the station and were welcomed by Anatoly Solovyev and Nikolai Budarin of Mir Principle Expedition 19 with the traditional bread and salt. The crews then began a week of joint work that included a handover from the Mir 19 crew to familiarize Mir 20 with the status of the onboard systems and experiments.

Mir 19 Ends
Solovyev and Budarin ended their 75-day mission by departing on the Soyuz-TM 21 on September 11. Their Soyuz landed safely in Kazakhstan, 302 km northeast of Arkalyk, far away from the aiming point, however the rescue crews found Mir 19 in excellent condition.

Euromir Science Activities Begin
The Mir 20 crew began activating and calibrating the Euromir 95 experiments on September 13. The 41 experiments included 18 life sciences, 5 astrophysics, 8 material science and 10 technology experiments. An average of four and a half hours per day was allotted for experimental work, the rest of the time was devoted to exercise and station maintenance. Thomas Reiter, in addition to his Euromir duties, participated in Russian experiments and in his role as flight engineer, he helped maintain the station's onboard equipment.

Progress-M 29 arrives
Progress-M 29 was launched from the Baiknour Cosmodrome on October 8, 1995, at 18:51 UTC on a Soyuz-U rocket. The resupply ship docked with Mir on October 10, 1995, at 20:23 UTC with about 2.5 tons of fresh supplies and equipment for the Mir 20 crew including 80 kg of experimental hardware for Euromir 95.

Mir 20/Euromir 95 extended
On October 6, 1995, the decision was made to extend the Mir 20 mission by 44 days at a meeting of the RSA, ESA, RSC Energia, the Russian Central Specialized Design Bureau (Soyuz rocket designer) and representatives of the Progress Plant where the Soyuz-U rocket for the launch of Mir 21 was under construction. By postponing the Soyuz TM-23 launch from January 15, 1996, to February 21, 1996, they were able to shift much of the expenditure for the vehicle processing to the next fiscal year, relieving strain on the RSA budget. This also allowed full usage of the Soyuz-TM 22 module's 180-day lifetime, allow time for more Euromir research and an extra EVA.

First Mir 20/Euromir 95 EVA
Thomas Reiter became the first ESA cosmonaut to perform an EVA when he climbed through the Kvant 2 hatch on October 20 with Sergei Avdeyev. In a successful 5 hour and 11 minute EVA, they installed four elements on the ESEF: two exposure cassettes, a spacecraft environmental monitoring package and a control electronics box on the forward section of the Spektr module. One of the cassettes would be opened remotely from within the station to sample the Draconids meteor stream when the Earth passed through the tail of the Giacobini Zinner comet.

Coolant loop leak discovered and repaired
On November 1, a coolant line to the core module air regeneration system was found to be leaking. Approximately 1.8L of an ethylene glycol mixture had leaked inside the Mir module. Shutting down the coolant loop required shutting down the primary carbon dioxide removal system in Kvant and the oxygen replenishment system. While they were off, the backup air scrubber using lithium hydroxide canisters similar to those used on the Space Shuttle was used to scrub the carbon dioxide. The leak was found a few days later and repaired with a putty-like substance.

Dutch Biokin Air Scrubber tested
Two Dutch companies sponsored by the ESA and the Dutch National Institute for Aerospace Programs developed a 500g system to use microbes to filter air by converting airborne contaminants into harmless compounds. The system was activated by the crew on November 9, run for a week and then put in a small freezer for return to Earth on STS-74.

Shuttle Docking Module connection
The Docking Module was designed and built in 1994 and 1995 in Russia by RSC Energia for the RSA. The 4090 kg, 4.7m long, 2.2m diameter module was delivered to Kennedy Space Center on June 7, 1995, so that the Space Shuttle Atlantis could bring it to Mir on STS-74. The module simplified the Space Shuttle orbiter dockings with Mir by eliminating the need to move Kristall to the -X port on Mir each time the Space Shuttle visited. The length also provided more clearance between the orbiter and the Mir solar arrays. The module had identical Androgeynous Peripheral Assembly Systems (APASs) on each end. APAS-1 attached to Kristall, APAS-2 attached to the Shuttle ODS. Visiting crews would then enter the pressurized interior through the APAS-2 hatch and then access Kristall through the APAS-2 hatch.

Atlantis launched from Kennedy Space Center on November 12 at 7:30 am EST on the STS-74 mission. For the first two days of the flight, Kenneth Cameron, Atlantis Commander and James Halsell, Atlantis Pilot executed a series of reaction control jet firings to gradually bring Atlantis closer to Mir. On the third day, Chris Hadfield and William McArthur grappled the Docking Module with the 50-foot mechanical arm, lifting it horizontally out of the bay. When it was clear, he pivoted the module 90 degrees to a vertical position and spun it almost 180 degrees and brought it close to Kristal. Once Hadfield placed the arm in a 'limp' position (no power, no mechanical parts working), Cameron fired Atlantis's steering thrusters to gently bring the docking systems together, docking the module with Kristal. The next day, the Space Shuttle Atlantis used the docking module's top hatch to dock with Mir.

Second Shuttle-Mir docking
On November 15, the fourth day of the STS-74 mission, after a 'go' from Russian and U.S. ground controllers, Cameron slowed the orbiters approach to less than one inch per second and successfully docked with the station at 6:28 UTC about 216 nautical miles above western Mongolia. After two and a half hours of verification and seal checkouts, Cameron opened the Docking Module hatch and met Mir 20 Commander Gidzenko with a handshake that signaled the formation of a multinational crew.

Multinational crew activities
The crews transferred cargo items between the visiting Orbiter and Mir over the three days the two were docked. From the Orbiter, Mir received 300 pounds of food, 700 pounds of experimental equipment, 900 pounds of by-product water from Atlantis' fuel cells and 20 lithium hydroxide canisters to serve as backup for Mir's primary carbon dioxide removal system. From Mir, the Orbiter received 800 pounds of research samples collected during Euromir 95 and experimental equipment no longer needed by the station.

The crews also spoke with the press and received congratulations from Russian Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin, Canadian Industry Minister John Manley, NASA Administrator Daniel Goldin and U.N. Secretary General Boutrous Boutrous-Ghali.

While the Shuttle was docked with Mir, the crews cooperated in medical experiments and environmental investigations designed as part of International Space Station Phase I research. The Photogrammetric Appendage Structural Dynamics Experiment (PASDE) was a set of three photogrammetric instruments located in the Orbiter payload bay and recorded Mir solar array dynamics during the docking and docked phase of the mission. The International Space Station Risk Mitigation Experiments evaluated the acoustics of the environment aboard Mir, the alignment stability of the Atlantis-Mir docked configuration and the remote communication systems. A series of jet firings by both Mir and Atlantis evaluated the dynamics of the complicated structure, which at more than 500,000 pounds, set a new record for a conjoined orbital mass.

Atlantis undocking
Atlantis undocked with the station early in the morning of November 18. Once the Orbiter was 525 feet out, he began a fly around, taking a photographic survey of the station. Four and half hours after undocking, Cameron lowered Atlantis to another orbit. Two days later, on November 20 at 12:02 EST, the Orbiter Atlantis landed at Kennedy Space Center in Floriday, ending a 128 orbit mission after 8 days, 4 hours and 31 minutes.

Euromir experiments resume
After the Space Shuttle departure, the Mir 20/Euromir 95 crew continued with their medical tests and material processing experiments. In addition to equipment brought on board for Euromir, Reiter used the Austrian Optovert equipment that had been on Mir since the Austro-Mir mission in October 1991. He investigated the effects of weightlessness on human motor system performance and the interactions of the vestibular system and visual organs.

Gyrodyne maintenance and second Mir 20 EVA
The cosmonauts performed preventative maintenance on the Kvant 2 gyrodynes in late November, using the attitude control jets to maintain station orientation while the gyrodynes were inactive.

On December 8, the crew reconfigured the docking port at the front of the Mir base block to prepare it to receive the 1996 Priroda module. They moved the Konus docking unit from the +Z to the -Z docking port where Priroda would attach in the spring.

Progress M-29 departs
Progress M-29 departed the station on December 19. It undocked from the rear Kvant port and deorbited over the Pacific Ocean.

Progress M-30 resupplies Euromir 95
Progress M-30 was launched from Baikonur Cosmodrome on a Soyuz-U rocket on December 18. It docked with the same port Progress M-29 departed from on December 20 with 2300 kg of fuel, crew supplies, and research/medical equipment for use on the extended Euromir 95 mission.

Experiments continue
Reiter took biomedical samples and measurements and tested the capacity of uncooled melts in the TITUS materials processing furnace. The Russian cosmonauts studied microgravity effects on hydrodynamics with the Volna-2 device, using models of spacecraft fuel system elements. They also investigated the possible links between terrestrial seismic activity and high-energy charged cosmic particle fluxes with the Maria magnetic spectrometer.

Kvant Coolant Loop reactivation and third Mir 20 (second Euromir 95) EVA
Between January 12 and 16, the cosmonauts resumed work on the cooling system leak that began in November. They sealed a manifold on the coolant line and then refilled the loop with ethylene glycol that was sent up with Progress M-30. The SPK (or YMK) maneuvering unit was stored inside the Kvant 2 airlock. It was a large unit which hadn't been used since it was tested in 1990 and it was in the way of airlock egress so Reiter and Gidzenko moved it outside on a February 8 EVA and attached it outside. They also retrieved the two cassettes they deployed in October. They also attempted to perform a task on the Kristall antenna, but TsUP canceled the antenna work when the cosmonauts were unable to loosen the bolts on the antenna.

10th anniversary of the Mir Base Block
The Mir base block launched to orbit on February 20, 1986. On February 20, 1996, ITAR-TASS reported a 'holiday atmosphere' aboard the complex. Having already remained in orbit for four years longer than originally intended, the station held the promise of at least three more orbiting anniversaries.

Progress M-30 undocked and Soyuz TM-23 launched
On February 21, Soyuz TM-23 launched from Baikonur Cosmodrome with the cosmonauts for Mir Principle Expedition 21. To clear a docking port for the Soyuz TM-23, the Progress M-30 was undocked on February 22 and re-entered over the Pacific Ocean. The Soyuz docked on February 23 at the +X docking port on the rear of the Kvant module. An hour and a half after docking, the hatches opened and Yuri Onufrienko and Yury Usachov were greeted by the Mir 20/Euromir 95 crew. This began a week of joint operations where Mir 20 handed the station over to Mir 21, including familiarization with the current conditions of the projects and the station itself. Two days before the return flight, a water leak appeared in the Mir base block, but the cosmonauts were able to repair it.

Mir 20/Euromir 95 mission ends
Gidzenko, Avdeyev and Reiter donned their Sokol launch and reentry suits and entered the Soyuz TM-22 on February 29, 1996. They landed safely about 105 km from Arkalyk. Their mission lasted 179 days, 1 hour and 42 minutes. Reiter then held the record for spaceflight duration by a Western European.

title: Soyuz TM-22