Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Fortune employed many different means to transport tea plants, seedlings, and other botanical discoveries, but he is most well known for his use of cases like small greenhouses called Wardian cases (as used by Nathaniel Bagshaw Ward) to keep the plants alive. With these cases Fortune introduced 20,000 tea plants and seedlings to the Darjeeling region of India. He also brought with him a group of trained Chinese tea workers to assist in the production of tea leaves. Except for a few plants which survived in Indian gardens, most of the Chinese tea plants Fortune introduced to India died. The special growing methods and knowledge that was brought over from China, however, may have been very helpful in the later success of the Indian tea industry. 

Apart from his many contributions to plant history, Fortune was the first European to discover that black tea and green tea were actually from the same plant.
In later journeys he visited Formosa (now called Taiwan) and Japan, and described the culture of the silkworm and the growing of rice. He introduced many trees, shrubs and flowers to the West, including the cumquat, a climbing double yellow rose ('Fortune's Double Yellow' (syn. Gold of Ophir) which proved a failure in England's climate) and many varieties of tree peonies, azaleas and chrysanthemums. A climbing white rose that he brought back from China in 1850 was named R. fortuniana (syn. R. fortuneana) in his honor. This rose also proved a failure in England, preferring warmer climates.  Today both of these roses are still widely grown by antique rose fanciers in mild winter regions.  R. fortuniana is also  a valuable rootstock in Australia and the southern regions of the United States. 

The stories of his travels were told in a number of different books. He died in London in 1880, and is buried in Brompton Cemetery.

References

1812 births
1880 deaths
British botanists
Scottish scientists
Neuroethology is the study of animal behavior and its control by the nervous system.  Neuroethology explores how the brain links stimuli (e.g. sights, sounds, or smells) to behavior.  For example, many bats and Odontoceti have a special ability called echolocation.  They use echolocation to find prey and to navigate.  Researchers study their auditory system to show how sounds can be changed into a neural representation of sound.  Neuroethologists are scientists who study neuroethology.  They try to discover how the nervous system works.  They often use animals with special behaviors in their research.
 
The word neuroethology combines ideas from two fields:   neurobiology (the study of the nervous system) and ethology (the study of behavior in nature).  Neuroethology focusses on natural behavior.  Natural behaviors of animals were created by natural selection (e.g., finding mates, moving, avoiding enemies).  Neuroethology avoids artificial behaviors like those in lab experiments.

Notes 

Ethology
Neurology
The Institute of Jewish Studies in Nanjing, China has a connection with the Department of Religious Studies at Nanjing University. 

It was created in January, 1992, after friendship between Israel and the People's Republic of China started over again. It gives classes in Jewish lessons where there are over 200 students each year, and has published a Chinese kind of the Encyclopaedia Judaica, and other books or other things released. It has now created both masters and Ph.D. programs in Jewish leasons, the only Chinese school that has ever done that. It had an worldwide seminar on The Holocaust and the killing of people due to their skin color or religion in World War II on August 7–12, 2005, in Nanjing.
It was renamed the Diane and Guilford Glazer Institute of Jewish Studies  after a quarters for it from the Diane and Guilford Glazer Foundation was built in a new building at the school in 2006. It is planned that it will become part of a larger Nanjing University-Johns Hopkins University Institute for International Research. 

The director of the school is professor Xu Xin.

Related pages
Institute of Jewish Studies at University College London

References

Other websites 
Chinese Judaic Studies Association 

Judaism
Jeffrey "Jeff" Dunham (born April 18, 1962) is an American ventriloquist, comedian and actor. He has appeared on many television programs. He has four specials that are shown on Comedy Central: Jeff Dunham: Arguing with Myself, Jeff Dunham: Spark of Insanity, Jeff Dunham's Very Special Christmas Special, and Jeff Dunham: Controlled Chaos. Dunham also starred in The Jeff Dunham Show, a series on the network in 2009. His style has been described as "a dressed-down, more digestible version of Don Rickles with multiple personality disorder". Describing his characters, Time observes, "All of them are politically incorrect, gratuitously insulting and ill tempered." Dunham has been credited with reviving ventriloquism, and doing more to promote the art form than anyone since Edgar Bergen.
Dunham has been called "America's favorite comedian" by Slate.com, and according to the concert industry publication Pollstar, he is the top-grossing standup act in North America, and is among the most successful acts in Europe as well. As of March 2009, he has sold over four million DVDs, an additional $7 million in merchandise sales, and received more than 350 million hits on YouTube (his introduction of Achmed the Dead Terrorist in Spark of Insanity is the ninth most watched YouTube video). A Very Special Christmas Special was the most-watched telecast in Comedy Central history, with its DVD going quadruple platinum (selling over 400,000) in its first two weeks. Forbes.com ranked Dunham as the third highest-paid comedian in the United States behind Jerry Seinfeld and Chris Rock, and reported that he was one of the highest-earning comics from June 2008 to June 2009, earning approximately $30 million during that period.
Dunham was born in Dallas, Texas on April 18, 1962. When he was three months old he was adopted by real estate appraiser Howard Dunham, and his homemaker wife Joyce, who raised him in a devoutly Presbyterian household in a rich Dallas neighborhood as an only child. He began ventriloquism in 1970 at age eight, when his parents gave him a Mortimer Snerd dummy for Christmas, and an accompanying how-to album. The next day he checked out a how-to book on ventriloquism from the library, and explained in 2011 that he still had it, remarking that he was "a thief in the third grade". By the fourth grade, Dunham decided he not only wanted to be a professional ventriloquist, but the best one ever. Dunham began practicing for hours in front of a mirror, studying the routines of Edgar Bergen, and the how-to record Jimmy Nelson's Instant Ventriloquism, finding ventriloquism to be a learned skill, similar to juggling, that anyone with a normal speaking voice can acquire
. Dunham explains that as an only child, he enjoyed being alone, likening his solitude to a "warm blanket" with which he could explore his own thoughts and ideas, which prepared him for the solitude of living alone when he later moved to Los Angeles as a struggling comedian.
When Dunham was in the sixth grade, he began attending the Vent Haven ConVENTion in Fort Mitchell, Kentucky, an annual international meeting of ventriloquists that includes competitions, where he met Jimmy Nelson in person. Dunham has missed only one ConVENTion since then, in 1977. The organizers of the ConVENTion eventually declared Dunham a "retired champion", ineligible from entering any more competitions, as other attendees were too intimidated to compete against him. The Vent Haven Museum devotes a section to Dunham, alongside Señor Wences and his idol, Edgar Bergen.

Career
Dunham began performing for audiences as a teenager, in various venues such as school, church, and during his job at Six Flags. By his middle school years, he began to perform for banquets attended by local celebrities such as Dallas Cowboys quarterback Roger Staubach, having developed his style of lampooning those he performed for, using the puppets to say things too risque for him to say without them. Dunham's television debut came in 1976 when the still prepubescent performer caught the attention of Dallas reporters like Bill O'Reilly, who interviewed Dunham for a local news story. Dunham later did commercials for Datsun dealerships in Dallas and Tyler while in high school. While emceeing a high school talent show, he dealt with a heckler, and won over the rest of the audience
. During this period he became so associated with his craft that he and one of his dummies "cowrote" a column in the school paper, and he would pose with his dummies for yearbooks as an inexpensive way to acquire professional photos of his act for promotional purposes. He was voted Most Likely to Succeed, and in 1980, after he graduated from high school, Dunham gave himself a career goal of obtaining, within ten years, an appearance on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson, which was seen as the "holy grail" for comedians.
That year Dunham began attending Baylor University, hoping to graduate with a degree in communications, while performing around campus. He would also fly around the country on weekends, doing up to 100 private shows a year, entertaining corporate customers such as General Electric, whose CEO, Jack Welch, he mocked during his routine. By his junior year in college (1983–1984), Dunham was making $70,000 a year, and as word spread of his act, he landed featured spots opening for Bob Hope and George Burns, though he still perceived his act as raw, as he did not have any knowledge of standup comedy beyond his Bill Cosby albums. He caught a break in 1985 when he was asked to join the Broadway show Sugar Babies with Mickey Rooney and Ann Miller, replacing the outgoing variety act
. For the naive and devoutly-raised Dunham, Broadway was a new world filled with beautiful showgirls and crusty stagehands, and his first taste of entertainment industry egos came when Rooney called Dunham into his dressing room, and told him he was there for one reason alone: so that Rooney could change his costumes. Dunham also performed at the Westbury Music Fair on Long Island. These early experiences, in which he used characters like José Jalapeño on a Stick, taught him the value of modifying his act regionally, as the jalapeño jokes that worked well in Texas were not as well received by audiences in Long Island.
After graduating from Baylor University in 1986, he continued honing his act in comedy clubs in the Southwest with new characters such as Peanut and Jose Jalapeño, but struggled against the perception he relates from fellow comedians that he was not a true a comedian because he relied on props. His experience at Catch a Rising Star in New York City served as a bitter confirmation of where ventriloquists stood in the comedic food chain, as the emcee at that club gave Dunham little respect. According to Dunham, after he arrived at the club in the evening and informed the emcee that he was a ventriloquist, the emcee reacted with derision, telling Dunham that he would be given a late time slot, and after that time slot came and passed, kept postponing Dunham's stage time until Dunham left the club
. By the end of 1988, Dunham felt his career went as far as it could go in Texas, and he moved to Los Angeles, California, never having, as he has commented, "a real job", much to the concern of his parents, who assumed he would relegate his act to local venues such as church groups. When he first arrived in Los Angeles, the comedy in his act bombed. Dunham attributes to his underdeveloped comedy, explaining that while the characters' personalities were developed at that point, his jokes were not. In addition to this, the comedy world was not welcoming to ventriloquists, and his manager, Judi Brown-Marmel, did not use the word "ventriloquist" when finding bookings for him, choosing to present him as a comedy duo
. After Dunham became friends with Mike Lacey, the owner of The Comedy & Magic Club in Hermosa Beach, Lacey gave Dunham a steady slot at the club, where Dunham sharpened his act by observing the techniques of comedians like Jerry Seinfeld, and taking the advice of colleague Bill Engvall, moving away from his G-Rated material toward edgier, more adult themes.
At the end of 1988, Dunham was told by James McCawley, a talent booker for The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson, that Dunham would be given a spot on the program. Though the 26-year-old Dunham was elated that his 10-year goal was arriving two years early, McCawley later cancelled Dunham's appearance after attending, with Roseanne Barr, a public performance of Dunham's the day before Dunham's scheduled Tonight Show taping. McCawley informed Dunham on the day of the scheduled taping that he had been wrong in his initial assessment of Dunham, whom he now said was not ready for The Tonight Show. His dreams dashed, the humiliated Dunham continued to tighten his act in Los Angeles clubs, performing same six minute segment with Peanut a total of nine times for McCawley over the next few months. Finally at the Ice-House in Pasadena in April 1990, after Dunham did the same segment, McCawley informed Dunham that he would finally get his Tonight Show appearance
. Dunham and Peanut appeared on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson on April 6, 1990, alongside guests Bob Hope and B.B. King. Following his bit, he was invited to sit on Johnny Carson’s couch, a mark of approval that only three comedians had ever garnered during their first Carson appearance. Upon sitting down next to Carson's desk, Dunham pulled out Walter, who told Carson sidekick Ed McMahon, "Stop sending me all your damn mail." At the time, Dunham saw his Tonight Show appearance as his big break, but was frustrated at his parents' initial disapproval over Walter's use of the words "hell" and "damn", and he would toil in obscurity for another twelve years, continuing his stand up at venues such as The Improv chain, and appearing in small roles on TV. One of these was such as a 1996 episode of Ellen, in which he appeared with Walter. Dunham also appeared with Walter in a TV commercial for Hertz
. Dunham would appear on The Tonight Show a total of four times, as well as similar TV venues such as Hot Country Nights, appearing in one segment on that show with  singer Reba McEntire. This exposure helped make Dunham a large theater headliner, a rare accomplishment for a ventriloquist, but by the mid 1990s, his television appearances had dwindled, and with them, so did his stage audiences.
Dunham moved back to clubs, more than 200 appearances a year. To maintain a connection with his fan base, he would use question cards that he had audiences fill out for his performances to build a database, which was tailor-made for the burgeoning World Wide Web. Though he was voted Funniest Male Standup at the American Comedy Awards in 1998, his club work kept him away from his wife and daughters between two and three weeks each month, which put a strain on his marriage, and made paying bills for his expanded family difficult. By 2002, Dunham was hoping to obtain more TV work to raise his profile and ease his standup schedule. Such exposure was elusive until a successful appearance on The Best Damn Sports Show Period, where Dunham and Walter made jokes at the expense of co-hosts Tom Arnold, Michael Irvin, John Salley and John Kruk, generating laughter from them, and giving Dunham much-needed exposure
. In 2003, Dunham was the frontrunner to replace Jimmy Kimmel on Fox NFL Sunday, but hosts Howie Long and Terry Bradshaw were not amenable to the idea of being upstaged by a puppet, and, as Dunham tells it, did not provide a welcoming atmosphere to Dunham, nor allow him to get a word in edgewise during his appearance.
On July 18, 2003, Dunham appeared on Comedy Central Presents, his first solo appearance on Comedy Central. During his half hour piece, he showcased José Jalapeño on a Stick, Walter, an early version of Melvin the Superhero Guy and Peanut, whom Dunham had begun to merchandise into a line of dolls. The appearance was successful, but Comedy Central resisted giving Dunham more airtime, feeling that he was not a good fit for them. By 2005 Dunham decided to gamble on financing his own comedy DVD, Jeff Dunham: Arguing with Myself, which was taped in Santa Ana, California. Dunham’s manager, Judi Brown-Marmel, lobbied the network to air it, pointing to Dunham's drawing power and merchandising profits, and arguing that the network needed more diverse content. Surprised by the high ratings of the first Blue Collar Comics concert movie that same year, the network began to reconsider its brand. In late 2006, Comedy Central aired Arguing with Myself, drawing two million viewers when it aired, and selling two million DVDs.
His second special, Jeff Dunham: Spark of Insanity, was taped at the Warner Theater in Washington, D.C. that same year. It served not only to cement Dunham's stardom, but to introduce his most controversial character, Achmed the Dead Terrorist, which became a viral Internet sensation. A clip of Achmed from Insanity attracted over 140 million hits on YouTube, making it the ninth most watched clip on that website as of October 2009. By 2008, Dunham's characters had crossed language barriers, with his specials dubbed for audiences in various countries such as France, and Dunham attracting requests for performances in South Africa, Australia, Norway, Denmark, China and the Middle East. Jeff Dunham's Very Special Christmas Special was taped at the Pabst Theater in Milwaukee, Wisconsin that same year, and premiered on Comedy Central on November 16, 2008, watched by 6.6 million people. It became available on DVD and Blu-ray on November 18, 2008
. The special's premiere was the highest rated telecast in Comedy Central's history.
In September 2008, Dunham's career reached new heights as he began performing in arenas filled with tens of thousands of people. Dunham was somewhat wary of such large venues, but adapted by adjusting the timing of his often rapid exchanges with the puppets so that audience members farthest from the stage could have time to react. 

In addition to his comedy specials, Dunham also released his first music album, Don't Come Home for Christmas, on November 4, 2008. It contains original Christmas songs as well as a parody of "Jingle Bells" by Achmed entitled "Jingle Bombs". All the songs, with the exception of "Jingle Bombs", were written and accompanied by Brian Haner, who joined Dunham's act as "Guitar Guy". His first onscreen appearance was in Jeff Dunham's Very Special Christmas Special.
2009 – present
In March 2009, Dunham signed a multi-platform deal with Comedy Central. It included a fourth stand-up special to air in 2010, DVDs, a consumer products partnership, a 60-city tour beginning in September 2010, and an order for a television series called The Jeff Dunham Show that premiered on October 22, 2009. Despite having the most-watched premiere in Comedy Central history, and higher average ratings than other shows on that network, the show was canceled after only one season, amid poor reviews and higher production costs than other Comedy Central shows.

Dunham appeared in a guest role with Bubba J on NBC's sictom 30 Rock, playing a ventriloquist named Rick Wayne and his dummy Pumpkin from Stone Mountain, Georgia. In November 2009 Dunham also appeared with Walter in "Hart to Hart", an episode of the Disney Channel series Sonny With a Chance, as two security guards.

Dunham appeared in the 2010 Steve Carell/Paul Rudd comedy, Dinner for Schmucks, as Lewis, with a new puppet named Diane.
His fourth special, Jeff Dunham: Controlled Chaos, premiered on September 25, 2011 on Comedy Central.

Critical praise and controversy
In January 2008, Dunham was voted by fans the Top Comic in Comedy Central's “Stand-Up Showdown.” He is the only person ever to win the "Ventriloquist of the Year" Award twice, was  nominated "Comedian of the Year" by the TNN Music City News Country Awards, and has drawn praise from the Dallas Morning News for his technique and timing.
Some have accused Dunham's characters of being racist caricatures, sexist, and homophobic. In 2008, a TV commercial for a ringtone featuring Dunham's character Achmed the Dead Terrorist (see Characters below) was banned by the South African Advertising Standards Authority after a complaint was filed by a citizen stating that the ad was offensive to Muslims, and portrayed all Muslims as terrorists. Dunham responded that "Achmed makes it clear in my act that he is not Muslim." However, the Advertising Standards Authority noted that the name Achmed was of Arab origin and was one of the names of Muhammad. Dunham responded, "I've skewered whites, blacks, Hispanics, Christians, Jews, Muslims, gays, straights, rednecks, addicts, the elderly, and my wife. As a standup comic, it is my job to make the majority of people laugh, and I believe that comedy is the last true form of free speech." He further commented, "I'm considering renaming Achmed, 'Bill
.'" Dunham has conceded that he does exhibit particular sensitivity to the "conservative country crowd," or those characterized by "basic Christian values," as they are one of his largest constituencies, and part of his upbringing.
Dunham was heckled and criticized for mocking TV critics during a July 2009 press tour to promote his then-upcoming Comedy Central TV series, The Jeff Dunham Show, as well as Comedy Central programming chief Lauren Correo. In October 2009 The Jeff Dunham Show enjoyed good initial ratings, but was not well liked by critics, who did not find it funny, and either questioned the wisdom of translating his act into a series, or conceded a prejudice against Dunham, his previous specials, or ventriloquism itself.

J.P. Williams, the producer of the Blue Collar Comedy Tour, has opined that Dunham's act is not funny on its own merits, and that his material gets a greater reaction because of the puppet characters that it would otherwise not garner by itself. Blue Collar veteran Bill Engvall, a friend of Dunham's insists otherwise, saying that Dunham is inherently funny with or without the puppets.
Books
In 2003, BRASMA Publications released Dear Walter, a collection of questions asked of Dunham's fictional curmudgeon at live performances, authored by Dunham, and Walter Cummings.

Dunham's autobiography, All By My Selves: Walter, Peanut, Achmed and Me, was published by Dutton in November 2010.

Characters

Walter
Characters

Walter

Walter is a retired, grumpy old man with arms always crossed in discontent. Dunham was inspired to create Walter when he watched Bette Davis' final appearance on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson, giving her honest, unfiltered candor to Walter, and patterning Walter's frown on Dunham's own. He has a brash, negative and often sarcastic view on today's world. He is a Vietnam War veteran and a former welder, and "doesn't give a damn" about anyone, especially his own wife and certain audience members. Walter has appeared in all four Comedy Central specials. He's been married for several decades, and when Dunham asks him if he remembers the happiest moment of his life after Walter tells him he has been married for forty-six years, Walter responds, "Forty-seven years ago!" Dunham created the Walter puppet himself, including both the initial sculpture and the silicon mold, though he eventually began using professional effects companies for the latter stages with his subsequent puppets.
Peanut
Peanut is a hyperactive, purple-skinned "woozle" with white fur covering most of his body, a tuft of green hair on the top of his head, and one sneaker on his left foot. Dunham explains in Arguing with Myself that Peanut is from a small Micronesian island, and that they met in Florida. Peanut's humor is not based on a particular motif or stereotype, as those of the other characters, and has been described as "the bad kid". He often makes fun of Dunham, and torments and mocks José Jalapeño on a Stick. Touching upon his unusual appearance and personality, he asks Dunham in Arguing with Myself, after Dunham denies ever having done drugs, "Then how the hell did you come up with me?"
José Jalapeño on a Stick
José is a talking jalapeño pepper on a stick who wears a small sombrero. José, who speaks with a thick Latin accent, is typically paired with Peanut, who often makes fun of José, uses appeals to Latino stereotypes when doing so, and makes fun of his being on a stick. Although José was not Dunham's first puppet, it was the first that Dunham made himself.
Bubba J
Bubba J is a beer-drinking redneck that Dunham describes in Arguing with Myself and A Very Special Christmas Special as "white trash trailer park", and whom Dunham uses for humor centered on such stereotypes. To this end, he frequently does jokes involving Bubba J's love of drinking beer and NASCAR, and his low intelligence. Touching upon such stereotypes, Bubba mentions in Arguing with Myself that he met his wife at a family reunion, and remembers seeing her with a corn dog in one hand, a beer in another, and leaning against a ferris wheel, "making it tilt". Although he does not appear onstage, Bubba has a prominent role as the backstage security guard in Controlled Chaos.
Sweet Daddy Dee
Dunham introduces Sweet Daddy Dee in Arguing with Myself as his "new manager". He calls himself a "pimp", which he says stands for "Player In the Management Profession." According to Sweet Daddy, because he is a pimp, that makes Jeff the "ho". When Dunham objects, Daddy Dee points out that Dunham makes people laugh and feel good for a living. When Dunham agrees that this is the case, Daddy Dee says, "You a ho." When Dunham asks what he would say if he told him that he was a comedian only because he enjoyed it, Daddy Dee responds, "You a dumb ho."
Melvin wears a blue superhero costume, and is used to poke fun at superheroes. When asked about his superhuman powers, he indicates that he has X-ray vision, adding, "I love looking at boobies!" He appears to have no other powers, however: When Dunham asks how far he can fly, he responds, "How far can you throw me?", and when asked if he can stop a bullet like Superman, he responds, "Yeah. Once."  Dunham portrays Melvin as unimpressed with other superheroes: When told Superman can leap tall buildings in a single bound, Melvin dismisses him as a "showoff," arguing that he can simply walk around them, observes that Aquaman has the same powers as SpongeBob SquarePants, asserts that the Flash's super speed is derived from methamphetamine, that the Hulk's vaunted ability to get stronger as he gets angrier merely mirrors "every white trash guy on COPS," and makes innuendo about the questionable relationship between Batman and the underage Robin
. Melvin's first onscreen appearance was in the July 2003 Comedy Central Presents episode, in which he had small, black, beady eyes. By his next appearance, in Spark of Insanity, he had been modified to have large, blue, crossed eyes. He also has an enormous nose, which he claims is his symbol, and whose similarity in shape to that of a penis is alluded to in the act. Dunham sculpted the current version of Melvin's head himself, and hired an effects company called Renegade Effects Groups to create the rubber mold and complete the puppet, before then installing the mechanics himself.
Achmed is the skeletal corpse of an incompetent suicide bomber, whom Dunham uses to satirize the contemporary issue of terrorism. He is known for yelling, "Silence! I kill you!" to Dunham and people laughing in the audience. Achmed first appeared in Spark of Insanity, and later made an appearance in the Very Special Christmas Special, singing a song called "Jingle Bombs". He also dubs the so-called Guitar Guy "You racist bastard"! for warming up with typical Arab chords. Most of the humor Dunham expresses with Achmed centers on this motif. When mentioning that Achmed appears to be dead because he's a skeleton, Achmed responds, "It's a flesh wound." When Dunham inquires as to how he died, Achmed explains his incompetence with explosives, while also casting aspersions on Dunham's sexual prowess, by saying that they both suffer from "premature detonation." Although he frequently mentions working for Osama, Achmed claims he does not think he's a Muslim ("look at my ass! It says 'Made in China'")
. As of June 2009, the sketch in which Dunham introduced Achmed is the fourth most watched online video ever, having amassed nearly 200 million views. The large, round, articulated eyes of puppets such as Achmed and Achmed Junior are constructed by the same effects artist who created the dinosaur eyes for the Jurassic Park films.
Diane
Diane first appeared with Dunham in the 2010 film Dinner for Schmucks as "Debbie", his character's "wife". She made her stand-up debut in Dunham's Identity Crisis Tour 2010.

Achmed Junior
Achmed Junior is the estranged son of Achmed. He first appeared during the Identity Crisis Tour 2010, and makes his first onscreen appearance in Dunham's fourth special, Jeff Dunham: Controlled Chaos. Like his father, Achmed Junior is the victim of a bomb, which resulted in the destruction of the half of his face and body.  He speaks with a British accent, and does not wish to be a suicide bomber.

Others
Other characters that Dunham has voiced include a miniature puppet of Peanut's, which turns out to be a small version of Dunham himself, and an unseen worm inside a bottle of tequila, both of which he has used, for example, in his appearance on A&E's An Evening at The Improv. The miniature Dunham puppet was also used in Dunham's 2011 Comedy Central special, Controlled Chaos.
Dunham met his first wife, Paige Brown, at the Comedy Corner in West Palm Beach, Florida, after she had sent him a fan letter following a previous performance. They began dating in December 1992. Brown, who had a one and a half year-old daughter, Bree, moved out to Los Angeles in June 1993. Dunham married Brown, and adopted Bree in May 1994. They would have two other daughters, Ashlyn in 1995 and Kenna was born in 1997. Though Dunham never missed major events such as birthdays, his work would keep him away from home two and a half to three weeks a month, which proved difficult for the family. By January 2008 Dunham's career proved such a strain to their marriage that they began marriage counseling and Dunham was so depressed that he canceled a week's worth of shows, something he had never done before. In November 2008 Dunham filed for divorce
. The months following the end of his marriage were a devastating period for him, resulting in difficulty in being on stage, as Walter's jokes about marriage rang a bit too true. In 2009, Dunham met fellow Texas native Audrey Murdick, a certified nutritionist, personal trainer and competition bodybuilder, and by mid-2009, they were in a committed relationship. On December 25, 2011 Dunham and Murdick became engaged.
In addition to building the dummies he uses in his act, Dunham also restores antique ones as a hobby, such as The Umpire, a  mechanized dummy built in 1941 to work the plate at a girl's softball game, but which went unused and packed away for 50 years, before Dunham acquired it in early 2008.

Dunham has harbored a love of helicopters since childhood and is fond of building and flying his own kit helicopters from Rotorway helicopter kits. At the time he finished writing his autobiography in June 2010, he was beginning to build his fourth kit. He is also an aficionado of muscle cars and Apple Computer products.

References

Other websites

 Jeff Dunham's official website
 Jeff Dunham  at Comedy Central
 

1962 births
Living people
Actors from Dallas
American adoptees
American stand-up comedians
American voice actors
Comedians from Dallas
James Christian "Jimmy" Kimmel (born November 13, 1967) is an American comedian, voice actor, actor, writer, producer, musician, television host, and radio personality. He is the host and creator of Jimmy Kimmel Live!, a late-night talk show that airs on ABC.

Early life
He is of German and Italian ancestry.

References

1967 births
Living people
American television talk show hosts
Comedians from New York City
Emmy Award winners
Planes, Trains and Automobiles is a 1987 American comedy movie released by Paramount Pictures. It was written, produced and directed by John Hughes. It stars Steve Martin and John Candy.

The movie gained positive reviews from critics and holds a 94% "Fresh" rating on Rotten Tomatoes. Siskel & Ebert gave the movie two thumbs up and Siskel declared that was it John Candy’s best role to date. The movie is featured in Roger Ebert's Great Movies collection.

Cast
 Steve Martin as Neal Page
 John Candy as Del Griffith
 Laila Robins as Susan Page
 Michael McKean as State trooper
 Kevin Bacon as Taxi racer
 Dylan Baker as Owen
 Olivia Burnette as Marti Page
 Larry Hankin as Doobie
 Richard Herd as Walt
 Diana Dill as Peg
 Matthew Lawrence as Neal Page, Jr.
 Edie McClurg as St. Louis car rental agent
 Bill Erwin as Man on plane
 Ben Stein as Wichita airport representative
 Lyman Ward (uncredited) as John
 William Windom (uncredited) as Bryant

References

Other websites
Other websites

1987 comedy movies
1980s buddy movies
1980s road movies
American buddy movies
American comedy movies
American road movies
Buddy comedy movies
Comedy road movies
English-language movies
Movies directed by John Hughes
Movies produced by John Hughes
Movies shot in Chicago
Movies set in Chicago
Movies set in Kansas
Movies set in Missouri
Movies set in New York City
Screenplays by John Hughes
Thanksgiving
Paramount Pictures movies
Madagascar 3: Europe's Most Wanted (also known as Madagascar 3) is a 2012 American computer-animated movie made by DreamWorks Animation. It is the third movie of the Madagascar movie series and is a sequel to the first two Madagascar films. It is the first 3-D movie in the series. It is directed by Eric Darnell, Tom McGrath, and Conrad Vernon. It was released on June 8, 2012.

Release dates

Video game

Unlike the previously movie was published by Activision, Madagascar 3: The Video Game is developed by D3 Publisher.

2012 animated movies
American animated movies
English-language movies
American family movies
American romance movies
Sequel movies
Madagascar (franchise)
Movies about animals
Movies about lions
Movies about penguins
Movies about primates
Movies directed by Eric Darnell
Movies directed by Conrad Vernon
Movies directed by Tom McGrath
Movies composed by Hans Zimmer
Movies set in Rome
Pharrell Lanscilo Williams (; born April 5, 1973) is an American record producer, singer, rapper, and songwriter. Williams and Chad Hugo are members of The Neptunes. They produce hip hop, pop and R&B music. He is also the lead vocalist of the band N*E*R*D. He formed the band with Hugo and childhood friend Shay Haley. He released his first single "Frontin'" in 2003. His first studio album In My Mind was released in 2006.

As part of the Neptunes, Williams has produced many singles for various musicians. These artists include Jay-Z, Backstreet Boys, Blackstreet, Ludacris, Rage Against the Machine, Britney Spears, Busta Rhymes, Garbage, Mary J. Blige, and Usher. The two have earned three Grammy Awards in ten nominations. He is also the co-founder of the streetwear brands Billionaire Boys Club and Ice Cream footwear.
Williams became more well-known worldwide during 2013 and 2014, when he was featured on Robin Thicke's single "Blurred Lines" with T.I. (which he produced) and released his own single, "Happy", for the movie Despicable Me 2. Both songs reached number one in several countries around the world, including the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, and Australia. He was also featured on Daft Punk's single "Get Lucky", another international chart-topper.

Personal life
Williams and model/designer Helen Lasichanh have a son, Rocket Williams (born in 2008). The couple married on October 12, 2013. In January 2017, the couple welcomed triplets.

Discography

Solo albums
 In My Mind (2006)
 Girl (2014)

References
References

01
20th-century American musicians
20th-century American singers
21st-century American singers
African-American singers
American fashion designers
1973 births
Living people
American record producers
American R&B singers
American funk singers
American pop singers
American hip hop singers
Pop rappers
People from Virginia Beach, Virginia
Rappers from Virginia
Singers from Virginia
Pradikta Wicaksono (born in Jakarta, Indonesia, January 10, 1986) or often called Dikta, is an Indonesian singer. He is a singer for the group Yovie & Nuno, along with Dudi Oris. He joined Yovie & Nuno in 2007.

Personal life 
Pradikta Wicaksono was born in Jakarta on January 10, 1986. He was the second child of three siblings.

References

Other websites 
 Yovie & Nuno official site 

1986 births
Living people
Pop musicians
People from Jakarta
Indonesian singers
Ready to Die is the debut studio album by American rapper The Notorious B.I.G.. It was released on September 13, 1994 by Bad Boy Records. Ready to Die was ranked #133 on Rolling Stone magazine's list of the 500 greatest albums of all time and was included in Time's list of the 100 greatest albums of all time. In 1996, the single "Big Poppa" was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Rap Solo Performance at the 38th Grammy Awards. It lost to rapper Coolio's "Gangsta's Paradise". It was Biggie's only studio album that was released during his lifetime as he was murdered days prior to the release of his second studio album, Life After Death (1997).

Tracklist

References

1994 albums
Debut albums
The Notorious B.I.G. albums
Hip hop albums
G-funk albums
R&B albums
Adipati Koesmadji (born in Tangerang, Banten, Indonesia, August 19, 1991) or also known as the Adipati Dolken is an actor from Indonesia. Adipati Koesmadji began to be known since role as Virgo in the soap opera that aired on SCTV, Kepompong.

Filmography

Movie 
 "Putih Abu-Abu dan Sepatu Kets" (2009)
 "18+" (2010)
 "Pocong Keliling" (2010)
 "Malaikat Tanpa Sayap" (2012)

TV series 
 "Kepompong" on SCTV
 "Cinta Puteri" on ANTV
 "Kejora dan Bintang" on RCTI
 "Dia Jantung Hatiku" on RCTI
 "Marah dan Galak" on Indosiar

References

Other websites 
 Profil Adipati 
 

Indonesian actors
1991 births
Living people
Terry Balsamo (born October 8, 1972 in Tampa, Florida), is an American guitarist. He is the current guitarist of the alternative metal band Cold and the former guitarist of Evanescence.

Balsamo was hired as Evanescence's new lead guitarist after Ben Moody left the band. He co-wrote the album The Open Door with Amy Lee and also participated in the songwriting process of Evanescence.

Balsamo uses Ibanez guitars.

Band projects
Evanescence - guitar (2003–present)
Cold - guitar (1999–2003, 2009 tour only)
Shaft - guitar (1996–1999)
Limp Bizkit - guitar (1995)

References

1972 births
Living people
American heavy metal musicians
American rock guitarists
Evanescence
Musicians from Tampa, Florida
This is a list of football (soccer) players from Japan.

A
 Kazuki Abe
 Nobuyuki Abe
 Shohei Abe
 Shu Abe
 Tetsuya Abe
 Toshiyuki Abe
 Yoshinori Abe
 Yoshiro Abe
 Yuki Abe
 Yuta Abe
 Yutaro Abe
 Osamu Adachi
 Shinya Aikawa
 Takashi Aizawa
 Takafumi Akahoshi
 Taku Akahoshi
 Shuichi Akai
 Yasuyuki Akaike
 Shingo Akamine
 Masaru Akiba
 Ryuji Akiba
 Tadahiro Akiba
 Yoichi Akiba
 Shoji Akimitsu
 Masahiro Akimoto
 Michitaka Akimoto
 Yota Akimoto
 Yutaka Akita
 Takashi Akutsu
 Takashi Amano
 Yusuke Amano
 Takayoshi Amma
 Ryosuke Amo
 Jun Ando
 Masahiro Ando
 Tomoyasu Ando
 Kota Aoki
 Ryota Aoki
 Takeshi Aoki
 Masanobu Aoyagi
 Jun Aoyama
 Naoaki Aoyama
 Toshihiro Aoyama
 Shota Arai
 Tatsunori Arai
 Toru Araiba
 Ryoji Araki
 Hiroki Aratani
 Ryota Arimitsu
 Koji Arimura
 Shin Asahina
 Toshimitsu Asai
 Tetsuya Asano
 Tomoyasu Asaoka
 Michio Ashikaga
 Makoto Atsuta
 Takashi Azuma
 Yutaka Azuma

B
 Yuta Baba
 Hiroki Bandai
 Ryūji Bando
C
 Takayuki Chano
 Kazuhiko Chiba
 Masato Chiba
 Naoki Chiba
 Shinya Chiba
 Takahito Chiba
 Yasunobu Chiba
 Yuya Chiba
 Toshiki Chino
 Mitsuru Chiyotanda
 Masaki Chugo

D
 Kuniya Daini
 Michihisa Date
 Hiroyuki Dobashi
 Ryuichi Dogaki
 Ryota Doi
 Yoichi Doi

E
 Shogo Ebisawa
 Kazuo Echigo
 Takuma Edamura
 Shigemitsu Egawa
 Kenichi Ego
 Tomoji Eguchi
 Atsuhiko Ejiri
 Keisuke Endo
 Masahiro Endo
 Taishi Endo
 Takahiro Endo
 Yasushi Endo
 Akihiro Endō
 Yasuhito Endō
 Tatsuya Enomoto
 Tetsuya Enomoto
 Yu Eto
 Kenjiro Ezoe
 Koji Ezumi
F
 Masato Fue
 Yuki Fuji
 Yosuke Fujigaya
 Mitsunori Fujiguchi
 Daisuke Fujii
 Takashi Fujii
 Koji Fujikawa
 Takayuki Fujikawa
 Ryoi Fujiki
 Chikara Fujimoto
 Jungo Fujimoto
 Kota Fujimoto
 Nobuo Fujishima
 Nobuyo Fujishiro
 Ken Fujita
 Seiya Fujita
 Taisei Fujita
 Yoshiaki Fujita
 Yoshihito Fujita
 Ryuji Fujiyama
 Shinji Fujiyoshi
 Daiki Fukagawa
 Tomotaka Fukagawa
 Masaki Fukai
 Masahiro Fukasawa
 Kota Fukatsu
 Yuki Fukaya
 Kenji Fukuda
 Kensuke Fukuda
 Masahiro Fukuda
 Toyokazu Fukuda
 Reizo Fukuhara
 Yohei Fukumoto
 Yasushi Fukunaga
 Takashi Fukunishi
 Tadayo Fukuo
 Hiroshi Fukushima
 Shinta Fukushima
 Minoru Funakoshi
 Yuzo Funakoshi
 Koji Funamoto
 Keisuke Funatani
 Yuji Funayama
 Nobuyuki Furo
 Tatsuya Furuhashi
 Masaaki Furukawa
 Takashi Furukawa
 Yoshio Furukawa
 Atsuyoshi Furuta
 Taiji Furuta
 Takahiro Futagawa
 Yoichi Futori
 Sei Fuwa

G
 Kazuki Ganaha
 Eiji Gaya
 Sho Gokyu
 Shuichi Gonda
 Yusuke Gondo
 Keita Goto
 Ryo Goto
 Taro Goto
 Yoshikazu Goto
 Yuji Goto
 Koji Gyotoku
H
 Koki Habata
 Masashi Hachuda
 Keisuke Hada
 Kenji Hada
 Hironobu Haga
 Tatsuro Hagihara
 Shigenori Hagimura
 Hideaki Hagino
 Toshiaki Haji
 Takeshi Hamada
 Kazuyoshi Hamaguchi
 Yuki Hamano
 Kazuhisa Hamaoka
 Yohei Hamasaki
 Masahiro Hamazaki
 Shuhei Hanabuchi
 Eiji Hanayama
 Kenji Haneda
 Naotake Hanyu
 Hiromi Hara
 Kazuki Hara
 Masafumi Hara
 Nobuki Hara
 Ryuta Hara
 Futoshi Harada
 Kosuke Harada
 Noritomo Harada
 Shintaro Harada
 Takeo Harada
 Taku Harada
 Yoshinobu Harada
 Genki Haraguchi
 Masato Harasaki
 Makoto Hasebe
 Shigetoshi Hasebe
 Haruhisa Hasegawa
 Kenta Hasegawa
 Taro Hasegawa
 Toru Hasegawa
 Toyoki Hasegawa
 Yoshiyuki Hasegawa
 Yu Hasegawa
 Satoshi Hashida
 Koichi Hashigaito
 Shiro Hashimitsu
 Hayato Hashimoto
 Hideo Hashimoto
 Koichi Hashimoto
 Naoki Hashimoto
 Suguru Hashimoto
 Yuji Hashimoto
 Koichi Hashiratani
 Tetsuji Hashiratani
 Yuya Hashiuchi
 Tomohiro Hasumi
 Kimio Hata
 Yasuhiro Hato
 Naoki Hatta
 Shinya Hatta
 Hiroki Hattori
 Kota Hattori
 Toshihiro Hattori
 Tomonobu Hayakawa
Tomonobu Hayakawa
 Takumi Hayama
 Hiroshi Hayano
 Hiroyuki Hayashi
 Kentaro Hayashi
 Kohei Hayashi
 Satoru Hayashi
 Takehiro Hayashi
 Takenori Hayashi
 Takuto Hayashi
 Satoshi Hida
 Noritaka Hidaka
 Takuma Hidaka
 Koichi Higashi
 Yasuhiro Higuchi
 Yuya Hikichi
 Suguru Hino
 Kiyohiro Hirabayashi
 Naohito Hirai
 Shoki Hirai
 Takashi Hirajima
 Hiroshi Hirakawa
 Tadaaki Hirakawa
 Ryuzo Hiraki
 Tomokazu Hirama
 Daishi Hiramatsu
 Kohei Hiramatsu
 Kazuki Hiramoto
 Takashi Hirano
 Kazunori Hiraoka
 Naoki Hiraoka
 Yasuhiro Hiraoka
 Yasunari Hiraoka
 Shusaku Hirasawa
 Tomoyuki Hirase
 Ryuichi Hirashige
 Eiji Hirata
 Sōta Hirayama
 Tomonori Hirayama
 Tomoya Hirayama
 Tomonobu Hiroi
 Hisashi Hiroike
 Yuji Hironaga
 Koichi Hirono
 Koji Hirose
 Osamu Hirose
 Nozomi Hiroyama
 Takaaki Hisadome
 Tatsunori Hisanaga
 Isao Homma
 Koji Homma
 Seiji Honda
 Shingo Honda
 Shinji Honda
 Takuya Honda
 Yasuto Honda
 Kenji Honnami
 Takafumi Hori
 Tadao Horie
 Gakuya Horii
 Yoshiharu Horii
 Hiromitsu Horiike
 Takumi Horiike
Takumi Horiike
 Junichi Horikawa
 Kyohei Horikawa
 Ryosuke Horikiri
 Satoshi Horinouchi
 Daisuke Horiuchi
 Kazunari Hosaka
 Tsukasa Hosaka
 Daisuke Hoshi
 Kenta Hoshihara
 Shingo Hoshino
 Hajime Hosogai
 Junya Hosokawa
 Ichiro Hosotani
 Toshiaki Hotta
 Akihiro Hyodo
 Shingo Hyodo
I
 Hiroshi Ichihara
 Mitsuki Ichihara
 Daisuke Ichikawa
 Tomoya Ichikawa
 Taro Ichiki
 Atsushi Ichimura
 Shun Ichimura
 Yugo Ichiyanagi
 Jun Ideguchi
 Akihiro Ienaga
 Yuki Igari
 Yusuke Igawa
 Masami Ihara
 Yasuhide Ihara
 Masaki Iida
 Kazuhisa Iijima
 Hiroki Iikura
 Kazunori Iio
 Kazuya Iio
 Futoshi Ikeda
 Manabu Ikeda
 Mitsutada Ikeda
 Nobuyasu Ikeda
 Shinobu Ikeda
 Shohei Ikeda
 Takenori Ikeda
 Tatsuya Ikeda
 Yosuke Ikehata
 Hideaki Ikematsu
 Tomoki Ikemoto
 Shunichi Ikenoue
 Tomohiko Ikeuchi
 Yutaka Ikeuchi
 Tomoyoshi Ikeya
 Shoji Ikitsu
 Takeshi Ikoma
 Tomohiko Ikoma
 Keizo Imai
 Masataka Imai
 Toshiaki Imai
 Hiroji Imamura
 Kazuo Imanishi
 Masahiko Inoha
 Atsushi Inoue
 Hideto Inoue
 Taira Inoue
 Takeshi Inoue
 Wataru Inoue
 Yuki Inoue
 Motoaki Inukai
 Yusuke Inuzuka
 Toru Irie
 Kazuma Irifune
 Shigemi Ishi
 Naoki Ishibashi
 Yosuke Ishibitsu
 Hiroyuki Ishida (born in 1981)
 Hiroyuki Ishida (born in 1979)
 Yuki Ishida
 Yasuki Ishidate
 Akira Ishigame
 Naoya Ishigami
 Yoshinori Ishigami
Yoshinori Ishigami
 Katsuya Ishihara
 Naoki Ishihara
 Taku Ishihara
 Hajime Ishii
 Kengo Ishii
 Masatada Ishii
 Masayuki Ishii
 Toshiya Ishii
 Yoshinobu Ishii
 Ken Ishikawa
 Ko Ishikawa
 Naohiro Ishikawa
 Naoki Ishikawa
 Takahiro Ishikawa
 Tatsuya Ishikawa
 Kiyotaka Ishimaru
 Nobuhiro Ishizaki
 Ryuji Ishizue
 Keiji Ishizuka
 Hiromitsu Isogai
 Kazushi Isoyama
 Keita Isozaki
 Akira Ito
 Atsushi Ito
 Hiroki Ito
 Hirotada Ito
 Masahiro Ito
 Naoji Ito
 Sho Ito
 Suguru Ito
 Teruyoshi Ito
 Tetsuya Ito
 Tomohiko Ito
 Yuji Ito
 Yushi Ito
 Yuzuki Ito
 Isao Iwabuchi
 Yuya Iwadate
 Atsuhiro Iwai
 Fumiya Iwamaru
 Daiki Iwamasa
 Fumiaki Iwamoto
 Masaki Iwamoto
 Teruo Iwamoto
 Takahisa Iwamura
 Shunsuke Iwanuma
 Keisuke Iwashita
 Shota Iwata
 Toshio Iwatani
 Masanobu Izumi
 Shigenari Izumi
 Mitsunori Izutani
J
 Takuya Jinno
 Shoji Jo
 Hiroshi Jofuku
 Hisashi Jogo
 Shinji Jojo
K
 Kenichi Kaga
 Kensuke Kagami
 Hiroshi Kagawa
 Shinji Kagawa
 Masanaga Kageyama
 Takashi Kageyama
 Keiji Kaimoto
 Kojiro Kaimoto
 Akira Kaji
 Satoshi Kajino
 Tomoyuki Kajino
 Akira Kajiwara
 Yōhei Kajiyama
 Makoto Kakegawa
 Michiaki Kakimoto
 Yoichiro Kakitani
 Hirotsugu Kakoi
 Makoto Kakuda
 Shohei Kamada
 Kunishige Kamamoto
 Jiro Kamata
 Mitsuo Kamata
 Yasuhiro Kamata
 Sugao Kambe
 Akihiro Kameda
 Hisao Kami
 Toru Kamikawa
 Yoichi Kamimaru
 Ryuichi Kamiyama
 Kazuaki Kamizono
 Shogo Kamo
 Shu Kamo
 Takeshi Kamo
 Sho Kamogawa
 Tatsuya Kamohara
 Tomoya Kanamori
 Jin Kanaoya
 Hiromasa Kanazawa
 Jo Kanazawa
 Ryo Kanazawa
 Shin Kanazawa
 Takafumi Kanazawa
 Katsuo Kanda
 Nobutoshi Kaneda
 Hisashi Kaneko
 Seiji Kaneko
 Shinji Kaneko
 Tsuyoshi Kaneko
 Yuki Kaneko
 Keita Kanemoto
 Masaaki Kanno
 Kenta Kano
 Takashi Kano
 Keiju Karashima
 Keita Kasahara
 Sota Kasahara
 Yosuke Kashiwagi
 Koichiro Katafuchi
 Atsushi Katagiri
 Tomohiro Katanosaka
 Koji Kataoka
 Yosuke Kataoka
 Hiroshi Katayama
 Shosuke Katayama
Shosuke Katayama
 Daishi Kato
 Hibiki Kato
 Hidenori Kato
 Hisashi Kato
 Masaaki Kato
 Mitsuo Kato
 Nobuhiro Kato
 Nobuyuki Kato
 Nozomu Kato
 Ryuji Kato
 Shinya Kato
 Toshikazu Kato (born in 1981)
 Toshikazu Kato (born in 1969)
 Yoshio Kato
 Susumu Katsumata
 Hideki Katsura
 Toshinobu Katsuya
 Kazuya Kawabata
 Yusuke Kawabuchi
 Katsuyuki Kawachi
 Akira Kawaguchi
 Nobuo Kawaguchi
 Tsuyoshi Kawaguchi
 Yoshikatsu Kawaguchi
 Kazuhisa Kawahara
 Masaharu Kawahara
 Kenta Kawai
 Koichi Kawai
 Ryuji Kawai
 Nobuo Kawakami
 Norihiro Kawakami
 Ryoichi Kawakatsu
 Yusuke Kawakita
 Rikiya Kawamae
 Kengo Kawamata
 Noriyuki Kawamata
 Yosuke Kawamata
 Osamu Kawamoto
 Taizo Kawamoto
 Takahiro Kawamura
 Takashi Kawamura
 Yu Kawamura
 Takaya Kawanabe
 Takehiko Kawanishi
 Junji Kawano
 Kazumasa Kawano
 Taro Kawano
 Kentaro Kawasaki
 Motoki Kawasaki
 Eiji Kawashima
 Shinya Kawashima
 Kazuhiro Kawata
 Kohei Kawata
 Koichi Kawazoe
 Yahiro Kazama
 Masahiro Kazuma
 Masao Kiba
 Hiroshi Kichise
 Koichi Kidera
 Kenta Kifuji
Kenta Kifuji
 Ryosuke Kijima
 Kenji Kikawada
 Naoya Kikuchi
 Toshimi Kikuchi
 Yoshio Kikugawa
 Shiro Kikuhara
 Atsushi Kimura
 Bunji Kimura
 Junya Kimura
 Kazushi Kimura
 Makoto Kimura
 Shota Kimura
 Takahiro Kimura
 Tatsuro Kimura
 Yuji Kimura
 Terumasa Kin
 Tetsuhiro Kina
 Kozo Kinomoto
 Kei Kinoshita
 Shingo Kinoshita
 Kazushige Kirihata
 Hideki Kirita
 Takahide Kishi
 Hiroki Kishida
 Yasuyuki Kishino
 Yuji Kishioku
 Kazuma Kita
 Kenji Kita
 Yasushi Kita
 Tsutomu Kitade
 Yoshio Kitagawa
 Akira Kitaguchi
 Hideaki Kitajima
 Yoshio Kitajima
 Kunie Kitamoto
 Ryuji Kitamura
 Tomotaka Kitamura
 Kosuke Kitani
 Takashi Kitano
 Kosei Kitauchi
 Tsuyoshi Kitazawa
 Kohei Kiyama
 Takashi Kiyama
 Eijun Kiyokumo
 Masanori Kizawa
 Shogo Kobara
 Kiyomitsu Kobari
 Minoru Kobata
 Daigo Kobayashi
 Hiroki Kobayashi
 Hiroshi Kobayashi
 Hiroyuki Kobayashi
 Masamitsu Kobayashi
 Nobuhisa Kobayashi
 Ryo Kobayashi
 Ryota Kobayashi
 Shinji Kobayashi
 Tadao Kobayashi
 Takuya Kobayashi
 Teruaki Kobayashi
 Yasutaka Kobayashi