OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gymnastics at the 2022 Asian Games – Men's pommel horse

The men's pommel horse competition at the 2022 Asian Games took place on 24 and 28 September 2023 at the Huanglong Sports Centre Gymnasium.

## Schedule

All times are China Standard Time (UTC+08:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Sunday, 24 September 2023 | 10:00 | Qualification |
| Thursday, 28 September 2023 | 15:42 | Final |

## Results
### Legend

* DNS — Did not start

### Qualification

| Rank | Athlete | Score |
| 1 | Lee Chih-kai (TPE) | 15.066 |
| 2 | Shiao Yu-jan (TPE) | 15.000 |
| 3 | Ryota Tsumura (JPN) | 14.900 |
| 4 | Nariman Kurbanov (KAZ) | 14.566 |
| 5 | Xiao Ruoteng (CHN) | 14.466 |
| 6 | Zhang Boheng (CHN) | 14.333 |
| 7 | Đặng Ngọc Xuân Thiện (VIE) | 14.233 |
| 8 | Jeon Yo-seop (KOR) | 14.033 |
| 9 | Shohei Kawakami (JPN) | 14.000 |
| 10 | Huang Yen-chang (TPE) | 13.933 |
| 11 | Ravshan Kamiljanov (UZB) | 13.633 |
| 12 | Bae Ga-ram (KOR) | 13.400 |
| 13 | Lin Chaopan (CHN) | 13.266 |
| 13 | Yeh Cheng (TPE) | 13.266 |
| 15 | Takeru Kitazono (JPN) | 13.266 |
| 16 | Yun Jin-seong (KOR) | 13.200 |
| 17 | Kim Han-sol (KOR) | 12.800 |
| 18 | Ahmad Abu Al-Soud (JOR) | 12.766 |
| 19 | Akhrorkhon Temirkhonov (UZB) | 12.700 |
| 20 | Roman Mamenov (KAZ) | 12.400 |
| 21 | Mohammad Reza Hamidi (IRI) | 12.333 |
| 22 | Pak Song-hyok (PRK) | 12.333 |
| 23 | Rakan Al-Harith (QAT) | 12.200 |
| 24 | Kakeru Tanigawa (JPN) | 12.166 |
| 25 | Lan Xingyu (CHN) | 12.000 |
| 26 | Alisher Toibazarov (KAZ) | 11.766 |
| 27 | Khumoyun Islomov (UZB) | 11.500 |
| 28 | Emil Akhmejanov (KAZ) | 11.433 |
| 29 | Mohammad Reza Khosronejad (IRI) | 11.066 |
| 30 | Ri Wi-chol (PRK) | 10.366 |
| 31 | Nadila Nethviru (SRI) | 10.266 |
| 32 | Weerapat Chuaisom (THA) | 10.033 |
| 33 | Suphacheep Baobenmad (THA) | 10.000 |
| 34 | Ittirit Kumsiriratn (THA) | 9.600 |
| 35 | Sangkheong Khumi (BAN) | 9.566 |
| 36 | Phạm Phước Hiếu (VIE) | 7.600 |
| 37 | Asadbek Azamov (UZB) | 6.066 |
| 38 | Trịnh Hải Khang (VIE) | 5.500 |
| 39 | Abu Saeed Rafi (BAN) | 4.600 |
| 40 | Witsawayot Saroj (THA) | 3.500 |
| — | Mehdi Ahmadkohani (IRI) | DNS |
| — | Mehdi Olfati (IRI) | DNS |
| — | Jong Ryong-il (PRK) | DNS |

### Final

| Rank | Athlete | Score |
| | Lee Chih-kai (TPE) | 15.500 |
| | Ryota Tsumura (JPN) | 15.166 |
| | Nariman Kurbanov (KAZ) | 15.100 |
| 4 | Shiao Yu-jan (TPE) | 15.066 |
| 5 | Đặng Ngọc Xuân Thiện (VIE) | 14.766 |
| 6 | Jeon Yo-seop (KOR) | 12.866 |
| 7 | Xiao Ruoteng (CHN) | 12.600 |
| 8 | Zhang Boheng (CHN) | 11.733 |
# HBJ

HBJ may refer to:
* HVJ Gas Pipeline, also known as HBJ Gas Pipeline, in India
* Habibganj railway station, in Bhopal, India
* Halmstad Bolmen Railway (Swedish: Halmstad–Bolmens Järnväg), a defunct Swedish railway
* Hamad bin Jassim bin Jaber Al Thani, former prime minister and foreign minister of Qatar
* Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, a defunct American publisher
* HBJ model, message-passing in parallel computing
# HBIC

HBIC may refer to:
* Huamei-Bond International College
* An acronym for "Head Bitch in Charge", a nickname for American reality television personality Tiffany Pollard (born 1982)
# HBJ model

In computer science, the Helman-Bader-JaJa model is a concise message-passing model of parallel computing defined with the following parameters:
* $p$ is number of processors.
* $n$ is the problem size.
* $m$ is number of machine words in a packet sent over the network.
* $\tau$ is the latency, or time at which a processor takes to initiate a communication on a network.
* $\sigma$ is the bandwidth, or time per machine word at which a processor can inject or receive $m$ machine words from the network.
* $T_{comp}$ is the largest computation time expended on a processor.
* $T_{comm}$ is the time spent in communication on the network.
This model assumes that for any subset of $q$ processors, a block permutation among the $q$ processors takes $(\tau +\sigma m)$ time, where $m$ is the size of the largest block.

## Analysis of common parallel algorithms

Complexities of common parallel algorithms contained in the MPI libraries:
* Point to point communication: $O(\tau +\sigma m)$
* Reduction :$O(log(p)(\tau +\sigma m))$
* Broadcast: $O(log(p)(\tau +\sigma m))$
* Parallel prefix: $O(log(p){n \over p}(\tau +\sigma m))$
* All to all: $O(p(\tau +\sigma m)))$
# Gyrinus picipes

Gyrinus picipes is a species of whirligig beetle in the family Gyrinidae. It is found in North America.
# HMNZS Endeavour

HMNZS Endeavour may refer to one of the following ships of the Royal New Zealand Navy named in honour of Captain Cook's Bark Endeavour.
* HMNZS Endeavour (1956), served as the Antarctic support vessel from 1956 to 1962
* HMNZS Endeavour (A184), served as the Antarctic support vessel from 1962 to 1971
* HMNZS Endeavour (A11), the fleet tanker from 1988 to 2017
# Gérard Karsenty

Gérard Karsenty is a professor and chair of the Genetics and Development Department at the Columbia University Medical Center where he studies the endocrinology of bone.
Professor Karsenty made the key discovery that bones produce endocrine hormones that are involved in other tissue development and homeostasis such as glucose metabolism.
In 2010 Karsenty won the Richard Lounsbery Award for his work on the molecular mechanisms that underlie the formation and the remodeling of bone. In 2016 he won the Roy O. Greep Laureate Award. Dr. Karsenty is also the winner of the 2016 Endocrine Society's Roy O. Greep Award for Outstanding Research for his discoveries on "biology of bone and how bone interacts with whole body physiology."
# Free Gate

Free Gate may refer to:
* Freegate, an internet software utility
* a song by Rainie Yang on the album My Other Self
# HMS Ariadne (1805)

HMS Ariadne was launched at Cowes in 1803 as the civilian vessel Ariadne. The Royal Navy purchased her in July 1805 as an advice boat and commissioned her under Lieutenant John Wells. It renamed her HMS Dove later that year, and then in 1806 renamed her HMS Flight.
In September 1806 Flight disappeared in the English Channel, and was presumed to have foundered with the loss of all hands.

## Citations

* ↑ Winfield (2008), p. 370.
* ↑ Hepper (1994), p. 115.
# HMS Ariel

Nine ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Ariel, possibly after the archangel Ariel in Judeo-Christian mysticism, but certainly influenced by Shakespeare's "airy spirit" of the same name:
* HMS Ariel (1777), a 20-gun sixth rate launched in 1777, captured by the French ship Amazone in 1779 and lent to the Americans as USS Ariel until 1781. She was lost in 1793.
* HMS Ariel (1781), a 16-gun sloop launched in 1781. laid up in 1792, offered for sale in 1795, and sold in 1802.
* HMS Ariel (1806), an 18-gun sloop launched in 1806 and sold in 1816.
* HMS Ariel (1820), a Cherokee-class brig-sloop launched in 1820 and wrecked in 1828 on Sable Island. She had become a Post Office packet in 1826, sailing from Falmouth. Cornwall. On 10 November 1828, she sailed from Falmouth under the command of Lieutenant John Figg (RN). In December a schooner saw her off Sable Island but was unable to warn her off and it was believed that she wrecked a few hours later. All aboard Ariel died.
* HMS Ariel (1837), a wooden paddle packet launched in 1822 and transferred to the Navy from the General Post Office in 1837, where she had been named Arrow. She was sold back into mercantile service in 1850.
* HMS Ariel (1854), a wood screw sloop launched in 1854 and sold in 1865.
* HMS Ariel (1873), a second class gunboat launched in 1873, transferred to the coastguard in 1877 and sold in 1889.
* HMS Ariel (1897), a D-class destroyer launched in 1897 and wrecked in 1907 at Malta.
* HMS Ariel (1911), an Acheron-class destroyer launched in 1911 and sunk in 1918 in the North Sea.
Ariel has also been the name of a naval training shore establishment:
Also:

## Citations

* ↑ Pawlyn (2003), p. 132.
# Gökçebel, İmranlı

Gökçebel is a village in the İmranlı District of Sivas Province in Turkey. It is populated by Kurds and had a population of 78 in 2023.
# Gökçebel, Mecitözü

Gökçebel is a village in the Mecitözü District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 179 (2022).
# Fritillaria pyrenaica

Fritillaria pyrenaica is a species of flowering plant in the lily family Liliaceae, native to the Pyrenees in Spain and France. Common names include Pyrenean fritillary and Pyrenean snake's-head. It is a bulbous perennial growing to 45 cm (18 in). The pendent, bell-shaped flowers are borne in spring. They have recurved tepals which are purple tinged with brown and yellow. Like other species in this genus, notably F. meleagris, they are strongly chequered.

## Subspecies

Two subspecies are currently recognized:
Fritillaria pyrenaica subsp. boissieri (Costa) Vigo & Valdés
Fritillaria pyrenaica subsp. pyrenaica

## Cultivation

In cultivation in the UK Fritillaria pyrenaica has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. It grows in any open place, such as a flower border or meadow, in full sun. Like all the Liliaceae, it is subject to predation by the scarlet lily beetle and its larvae.
* Arising
* Flower buds
* Flower (outer side)
* Flower (inner side)
* Mature seed capsules
# Fritillaria sewerzowii

Fritillaria sewerzowii is a perennial herbaceous bulbous plant, distributed in alpine areas of central Asia. It is a species in the genus Fritillaria, in the lily family Liliaceae. It is placed in the subgenus Korolkowia.

## Description

Fritillaria sewerzowii reaches a height of 20–50 cm. The egg-shaped bulb is about 5 cm in diameter. The leaves are fleshy and broadly oval at the base of the plant stem and are up to 15 cm in length and evenly distributed up the stem. The plant produces four to ten purple-brown star-shaped individual flowers, 3 cm in length, arising from the leaf axes in the upper stem. F. sewerzowii blooms in early March.

## Taxonomy

First described by Regel in 1868, Baker (1874), who divided Fritillaria into subgenera, placed F. sewerzowii in subgenus Korolkowia as its sole species. Although some authors have treated Korolkowia as a separate genus, molecular phylogenetics has shown that it is embedded within Fritillaria.

## Distribution and habitat

Fritillaria sewerzowii is found in scrub on rocky slopes or lightly wooded areas of Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan at 1000–3000 metres altitude.

## Cultivation

Fritillaria sewerzowii is winter hardy (USDA 4-8), but requires well drained soil.
# Friends of the Soviet Union (India, 1981)

Friends of the Soviet Union was an organisation in India. It was founded by members of the Indian National Congress and the All India Communist Party as an alternative to the CPI controlled Indo-Soviet Cultural Society (ISCUS), after the break between CPI and the Congress in the national political scene.
The May 1981 inaugural conference of FSU was addressed by Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. In her speech Gandhi scolded the CPI/ISCUS, calling them 'self-appointed custodians' of Indo-Soviet friendship.
# HMS Sprightly (1818)

HMS Sprightly was a 6-gun Nightingale-class cutter built for the Royal Navy during the 1810s. She was wrecked off the Isle of Portland in 1821.

## Description

Sprightly had a length at the gundeck of 67 feet (20.4 m) and 52 feet 7 inches (16.0 m) at the keel. She had a beam of 22 feet 5 inches (6.8 m), a draught of about 10 feet 5 inches (3.2 m) and a depth of hold of 9 feet 6 inches (2.9 m). The ship's tonnage was 140 tons burthen. The Nightingale class was armed with two 6-pounder cannon and four 6-pounder carronades. The ships had a crew of 34 officers and ratings.

## Construction and career

Sprightly, the fourth ship of her name to serve in the Royal Navy, was ordered in 1817, laid down in October 1817 at Pembroke Dockyard, Wales, and launched on 3 June 1818. She was transferred to the Revenue Service in 1819 and completed on 18 January 1820 at Plymouth Dockyard. She was driven ashore and wrecked at Portland, Dorset on 27 December 1820. Her crew were rescued by HMRC Greyhound and HMRC Scourge.
# Frodsham Hodson

Frodsham Hodson (1770–1822) was an English churchman and academic, the Principal of Brasenose College, Oxford, from 1809.

## Life

He was the son of the Rev. George Hodson, and was born in Liverpool, England, on 7 June 1770. He entered Manchester Grammar School in January 1784, and left it in 1787 to go to Brasenose College, Oxford, where he graduated B.A. on 14 January 1791, M.A. 10 October 1793, B.D. 1808, and D.D. 1809. In May 1791, he succeeded to a Hulmean exhibition, and was afterwards elected a Fellow of Brasenose College. In 1793, he gained the university prize for an essay in English prose on "The Influence of Education and Government on National Character".
In 1795, Hodson was chosen lecturer at St George's Church, Liverpool, and subsequently became chaplain there. His persistence in holding the chaplaincy, although he rarely in later years visited Liverpool, gave offence in the town. In 1803–4 and again in 1808-10, he filled the office of public examiner at Oxford. In 1808 he was appointed rector of St Mary's, Stratford-by-Bow.
In 1809, he vacated his benefice on being elected principal of Brasenose College. He presided over the college for thirteen years, and took a leading part in the affairs of Oxford University. He served the office of Vice-Chancellor in 1818, and was appointed Regius Professor of Divinity, with the appurtenant canonry of Christ Church and rectory of Ewelme, in 1820.
It was believed that Lord Liverpool intended Hodson for a bishopric, but he died, after a short illness, on 18 January 1822, aged 51. He was buried in the ante-chapel of Brasenose College, where he was commemorated in a Latin inscription by Edward Cardwell.

## Works

Hodson edited Thomas Falconer's Chronological Tables, 1796. His probationary exercise as a fellow of Brasenose was published in the same year, entitled The Eternal Filiation of the Son of God asserted on the Evidence of the Sacred Scriptures, pp. 81. His only other works were three sermons published at Liverpool, and printed in 1797, 1799, and 1804.

## Family

Hodson married, on 30 June 1808, Anne, daughter of John Dawson of Mossley Hill, Liverpool. He left four daughters and a son. His widow died on 23 April 1848.
# From Hell (disambiguation)

From Hell is a graphic novel by writer Alan Moore and artist Eddie Campbell, about Jack the Ripper and the Whitechapel murders
From Hell may also refer to:
* From Hell (film), a 2001 American/British film, loosely based on the comic book series
* From Hell letter, the original letter, purported from Jack the Ripper
* From Hell (EP), a 2006 EP by Walls of Jericho
* ...from Hell, a British TV documentary series, about various events.
* "From Hell" (The IT Crowd), the first episode of the third series of the British comedy series The IT Crowd
# From the River to the Ocean

From the River to the Ocean is an album by American jazz saxophonist Fred Anderson with drummer Hamid Drake, which was released in 2007 on the Thrill Jockey label.

## Music

For this project Anderson and Drake drafted three fellow Chicagoans: guitarist Jeff Parker and bassists Harrison Bankhead and Joshua Abrams, both of whom double on other instruments.
"Planet E" is an Anderson composition which appears previously on The Milwaukee Tapes Vol. 1 and Fred Anderson / DKV Trio. "Strut Time" is a classic set-closing blues by the saxophonist. "For Brother Thompson" is a modal piece dedicated to the late trumpeter Malachi Thompson and featuring Bankhead on piano and Drake chanting in Arabic. The title track and the closer, “Sakti/Shiva”, find Abrams moving to guimbri, a three-stringed acoustic bass associated with the Gnawa music.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
In his review for AllMusic, Sean Westergaard states "They might be known as avant-garde players, but this album is totally approachable and extremely soulful. From the River to the Ocean is not only among Anderson's finest albums to date, it has to be among the top jazz albums of 2007."
The All About Jazz review by Troy Collins notes that "The resonant, mature beauty found on From the River to the Ocean proves that contemporary free jazz doesn't always have to burn white-hot to generate emotional heat; simmering intensity can yield the same results."
The JazzTimes review by David Whiteis says "This set emphasizes subtlety over show, group interplay over individual scenery chewing, and ideas over pyrotechnics. In other words, it demands your full attention — it’s not background music for multitasking."

## Track listing

* "Planet E" (Fred Anderson) - 14:43
* "Strut Time" (Fred Anderson) - 21:15
* "For Brother Thompson" (Harrison Bankhead) - 7:44
* "From the River to the Ocean" (Josh Abrams, Hamid Drake) - 13:36
* "Sakti/Shiva" (Fred Anderson, Josh Abrams, Hamid Drake) - 6:25

## Personnel

* Fred Anderson - tenor sax
* Hamid Drake - drums, frame drum
* Jeff Parker - guitar
* Harrison Bankhead - cello, piano, bass
* Josh Abrams - bass, guimbri
# HMS Starfish

Three ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Starfish, after the Starfish, a marine creature:
* HMS Starfish (1894) was an A-class destroyer of the Sturgeon subgroup. She was launched in 1894 and sold in 1911.
* HMS Starfish (1916) was an R-class destroyer launched in 1916 and sold in 1928.
* HMS Starfish (19S) was an S-class submarine launched in 1933 and lost in 1940.
# Low Blow

Low blow may refer to:
* Low blow (combat sports), a groin attack
* Professional wrestling attacks § Low blow
* Below the belt attack
* An unfair personal attack
Low Blow may refer to:
* Low Blow (album), 1999 release by jazz musician Victor Bailey
* NATO reporting name of the SA-3, fire control radar
* Low Blows (podcast), a podcast centred around professional wrestling critique
* Low Blows (album), a 2017 album by Meg Mac
** "Low Blows" (song), a 2017 sing by Meg Mac
* "Low Blow", song by Kylie Minogue from Golden
* Low Blow (film), a 1986 film
# Kavuklu, Bor

Kavuklu is a village in Bor District of Niğde Province, Turkey. Its population is 172 (2022). It is located on the approach road to Turkish motor way O.21. Its distance to Bor is 21 kilometres (13 mi), to Niğde is 31 kilometres (19 mi).
# James Butler (Bible scholar)

James Butler was a pioneer of the Bible College movement in Adelaide, South Australia, and was the joint founding Superintendent of Adelaide Bible Institute (now Bible College of South Australia) with his brother-in-law Sam Barrett.

## Biography

James Butler was born to Richard Butler and Sybella Butler, a couple who had emigrated from Grendon Underwood to Adelaide in 1881. Richard Butler was an umbrella maker, cutlery sharpener of scissors and knives, and china restorer by trade, and established a shop in the Adelaide Arcade. James joined his father and the family traded as Richard Butler and Sons. James and his wife Annie had five children; Rowland, Clifford, Colin, Verna and Ruth. Rowland (1905–1971) was a missionary to China with the China Inland Mission in 1928.
Around the turn of the century Butler attended Angas College, an evangelical college that had been modeled on Moody Bible Institute and influenced by missionary Hudson Taylor. In 1905 James’ sister Laura married Sam Barrett, also a graduate of Angas College. Butler and Barrett became close friends, thoroughly committed to the evangelical cause.
When Angas College closed in 1920, and prospects for the recently begun Chapman-Alexander Bible Institute looked dim, Butler and Barrett resolved to establish the Adelaide Bible Institute, classes for which began in 1924. The two continued as joint superintendents until the establishment of a residential college at Payneham in 1949.
# Herbert Rothwell

Herbert Rothwell (born 1880) was an English footballer. His regular position was at full back. He was born in Manchester. He played for Manchester United, Newton Heath Athletic, Glossop North End, and Manchester City.
# OUG

OUG may refer to:
* Overseas Union Garden, a main township in the Seputeh constituency in south-western Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
* Ouahigouya Airport, the IATA code OUG
# Isabelle Flory

Isabelle Flory (born 1951) is a French violinist.
She was a student of Yehudi Menuhin, Joseph Gingold, and Henryk Szeryng. She has won numerous prizes, including the Jacques Thibaud International competition in 1971 and the Carl Flesch International competition in 1977.
She studied three years in Moscow and two years at the Guildhall School of Music in London.
Back in Paris, she founded the Ensemble Arpeggione and, six years later, the Arpeggione Quartet.
# Miriam Candurro

Miriam Candurro (born 10 October 1980) is an Italian actress.

## Early life and career

Miriam was born and lives in Naples, where she graduated at Liceo Classico Giuseppe Garibaldi, and where she later graduated in Classical Literature at the University of Naples Federico II.
In 2004 she made her debut as an actress with A Children's Story by Andrea and Antonio Frazzi, film winner of three David di Donatello. The complex and suffered role of Caterina will be worth the Domenico Rea Prize, as best new actress.
Subsequently she participates in various TV dramas: E poi c'è Filippo, with Neri Marcorè and Giorgio Pasotti, Angela, Rai 1 TV movie, with Sabrina Ferilli, Don Matteo 5, La squadra 7, The Inquiry. In 2007 she was the protagonist, together with Massimo Ranieri and Michelle Bonev, of the TV miniseries Operazione pilota, broadcast on Rai 1.
In 2008 she returned to the small screen with the successful TV series Capri, and to the big screen with the comedy La seconda volta non si scorda mai and with the Italian-American film The Eternal City. In 2010 she starred in Capri 3.
On 12 March 2012 she made her debut in the Rai 3 soap opera Un posto al sole in the role of Serena Cirillo.
In 2015 and 2016 she was testimonial of the Biancaluna brand photographed by Gaetano Mansi.

## Personal life

Miriam Candurro is married and has 2 children.

## Filmography
### Television

* Angela, directed by Andrea Frazzi and Antonio Frazzi - TV film (2005)
* E poi c'è Filippo, directed by Maurizio Ponzi - TV series (2006)
* Don Matteo, directed by Giulio Base - TV series (2006)
* The Inquiry, TV series (2006)
* La squadra, TV series (2006)
* Operazione pilota, directed by Umberto Marino - TV series (2007)
* Capri 2, directed by Andrea Barzini and Giorgio Molteni - TV series (2008)
* Giochi sporchi, directed by David Emmer - TV series (2009)
* Capri 3, directed by Dario Acocella and Francesca Marra - TV series (2010)
* Un posto al sole, TV series (2012-present)
* Sotto copertura, directed by Giulio Manfredonia - TV series (2015)
* Don Matteo, directed by Daniela Borsese - TV series (2016)
* Non dirlo al mio capo, TV series (2016)
* The Bastards of Pizzofalcone, TV series (2017-2021)
* Che Dio ci aiuti, TV series (2017)
* Sotto copertura, directed by Giulio Manfredonia - TV series (2017)

### Film

* La merendina tropicale, directed by Edoardo De Angelis (2005)
* Il colpo di pistola, directed by Laura Muscardin (2005)
* Noemi, directed by Sydney Sibilia (2007)
* Gunes, directed by Salvatore Allocca (2010)
* Orizzonti, directed by Sibilla Barbieri (2010)
# Minoru Yada

Minoru Yada (矢田 稔, Yada Minoru, born April 27, 1931) is a Japanese actor, voice actor and singer from Tokyo, Japan.

## Biography

He won the Merit Award at the 14th Seiyu Awards.

## Filmography
### Television animation

* Professor Shikishima ("Dr. Bob Brilliant") in Tetsujin 28-go ("Gigantor") (1963)
* Grandpa in Mokku of the Oak Tree (1972)
* Silas in The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1980)
* Keishichi Hayashi in Ashita no Joe 2 (1980)
* Hanae Ichinose's husband in Maison Ikkoku (1986)
* Baikin-sennin in Soreike! Anpanman (1989)
* Hemulen in Moomin (1990)
* Hosoda in Rumiko Takahashi Anthology (2003)

### Theatrical animation

* Niga in Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind (1984)
* Baikin-sennin in Go! Anpanman: Baikinman's Counterattack (1990)
* Old Man in Porco Rosso (1992)
* Hemulen in Comet in Moominland (1992)
* Old Man in Doraemon: Nobita and the Spiral City (1997)

### Dubbing

* Juror #2 (John Fiedler) in 12 Angry Men (1957, dub in 1974)
* Dragon (Thayer David) in The Eiger Sanction (1975, dub in 1978)