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The Disappearance of Nagato Yuki-chan (長門有希ちゃんの消失, Nagato Yuki-chan no Shōshitsu), is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Puyo.The series is a spinoff of Nagaru Tanigawa's Haruhi Suzumiya light novel series, and is based on the alternate universe originally featured in the series' fourth volume and feature film, The Disappearance of Haruhi Suzumiya.
Minori Chihara (茅原 実里, Chihara Minori, born November 18, 1980) is a Japanese voice actress and singer who has had roles in several anime series. [2] [3] She is well known for her voice role as Yuki Nagato in The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya [4] and Leon in The iDOLM@STER, [citation needed] while in her musical career, she has been signed under King Records and Lantis. [5]
However, at the close of the 2009 season on October 8, 2009, a 30-second teaser trailer showing Yuki Nagato was aired, revealing that The Disappearance of Haruhi Suzumiya would actually be a film, [9] set for a February 6, 2010 release. [10] A one-minute promotional video was released in December 2009. [11]
The major characters of the series (from left to right): Back row: Kimidori, Ryoko, Tsuruya, Kyon, and Itsuki. Front row: Mikuru, Haruhi, Kyon's sister, and Yuki. This is a list of the characters featured in the Haruhi Suzumiya franchise, written by Nagaru Tanigawa and illustrated by Noizi Ito, which contains a multitude of other secondary, and minor characters who are introduced throughout ...
Akira Yuki (結城 晶, Yūki Akira) is the mascot of the Virtua Fighter video game series, and fights using Bajiquan. [22] He is an assistant teacher of his family's dojo, and currently seeks worthy opponents to fight in order to find flaws in his skills and further attain mastery.
Michelle Ruff is an American voice actress known for her work in anime and video games.In her early voice acting career, she used her mother's name, Georgette Rose, as a pseudonym. [2]
A conversation in the original version of White Album.It is played in 4:3 ratio. The gameplay in White Album requires little player interaction as most of the game's duration is spent on reading the text that appears on the screen, which represents either dialogue between the various characters or the inner thoughts of the protagonist.
The Nimrod, designed by John Makepeace Bennett, built by Raymond Stuart-Williams and exhibited in the 1951 Festival of Britain, is regarded as the first gaming computer.. Bennett did not intend for it to be a real gaming computer, however, as it was supposed to be an exercise in mathematics as well as to prove computers could "carry out very complex practical problems", not purely for enjoyme