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Sasuke Uchiha
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Sasuke Uchiha
Naruto character
Sasuke Uchiha as seen in Part I (right), Part II (left), and the finale as well as the Boruto film and series (middle)
First appearance
Naruto chapter 3: Enter Sasuke! (1999)
Created by
Masashi Kishimoto
Voiced by
Japanese
Noriaki Sugiyama
English
Yuri Lowenthal
Notable relatives
Itachi Uchiha (brother, deceased)
Sakura Uchiha (wife)
Sarada Uchiha (daughter)
Ninja rank
Genin in Part I
Rogue ninja in Part II
Ninja team
Team 7 (Part I)
Taka (Part II)
Sasuke Uchiha (Japanese: うちは サスケ, Hepburn: Uchiha Sasuke) is a fictional character in the Naruto manga and anime franchise created by Masashi Kishimoto. Sasuke belongs to the Uchiha clan, a notorious and powerful ninja family allied with the village of Konohagakure. Most of its members were massacred by Sasuke's older brother, Itachi Uchiha, before the series begins, leaving Sasuke one of the few living members. At first, Sasuke is distant and seeks revenge for his clan by killing his brother, but he later becomes empathetic toward his teammates Naruto Uzumaki and Sakura Haruno. His feelings of powerlessness force him to abandon his village and quest to become stronger, regardless of the cost. Sasuke appears in several of the series' animated feature films and related media, including video games, original video animations (OVAs), and Boruto: Naruto the Movie (2015) and its manga sequel Boruto: Naruto Next Generations (2016), in which he is depicted as a vigilante supporting his village.
Kishimoto conceived Sasuke as a rival of the series' title character Naruto Uzumaki. Despite Sasuke's dark character development later in the story, Kishimoto avoided portraying him as a villain; he found designing the character challenging and had difficulty creating a suitable look for him. Nonetheless, Kishimoto has grown to enjoy drawing him. In the manga's animated adaptations, Sasuke was voiced by Noriaki Sugiyama in Japanese and Yuri Lowenthal in English.
Sasuke's character has received mixed responses from anime and manga publications. His impressive fighting skills, plot contribution, and rivalry with the title character received some praise, but he was criticized as a stereotypical rival in the mold of similar characters from other shōnen manga and as exhibiting a cold personality. Sasuke has placed highly in Naruto reader popularity polls. Character-based merchandise, including action figures and key chains, has been released.
Contents
[hide]
1 Creation
1.1 Development
1.2 Design
1.3 Personality and voice actors
2 Character
3 Appearances
3.1 In Naruto
3.1.1 In Part I
3.1.2 In Part II
3.2 In the Boruto franchise
3.3 In other media
4 Reception
4.1 Popularity
4.2 Merchandise
4.3 Critical response
5 References
6 External links
Creation[edit]
Development[edit]
Manga artist Masashi Kishimoto did not include Sasuke Uchiha in his original concept for the Naruto series, a story revolving around the character Naruto Uzumaki. Discussing the series' future, his editor advised him to add a rival character for the protagonist Naruto and he created Sasuke.[1] The character's first name came from Sanpei Shirato's manga Sasuke and Sarutobi Sasuke, a fictional ninja character in Japanese children's stories.[2] To introduce Sasuke, Kishimoto wrote a chapter that was set before the formation of his ninja squad, Team 7. The idea was scrapped and Sasuke was introduced with Team 7, retaining the same traits and rivalry with Naruto.[3]
Kishimoto had read a variety of manga to obtain ideas for the creation of an effective rivalry between two characters, which he incorporated into Naruto and Sasuke's relationship; he was also inspired by his relationship with his twin brother, Seishi Kishimoto. Since childhood, Masashi had worried about Seishi when he faced failure and had tried to help him.[4] To contrast Sasuke with Naruto, Kishimoto made him less emotional and depicted him as a "cool genius". He felt he had created an ideal rivalry in the pair,[5] and when one character progressed he ensured the other did as well.[6] Kishimoto wanted Naruto and Sasuke to seem like brothers and rivals, building on a mutual experience of childhood loneliness. Although Sasuke does not regard Naruto as a worthy opponent at first, he is surprised by Naruto's growth and becomes fiercely competitive. In the Part I finale, their rivalry leads to a fight and they grow further apart. Kishimoto said he did not want Sasuke to recognize Naruto as an equal until later in Part II.[7]
When plot developments made Sasuke one of the story's antagonists, Kishimoto called him and Naruto yin and yang because of their differences and complementary natures.[6] During this period, he was asked whether Sasuke was good or evil; he replied that Sasuke was neither and called him a "very pure person".[8] He said although some of Sasuke's actions such as following his clan's ideals were positive, his self-centeredness tended to cause problems with others. Since the beginning of the story's serialization, Kishimoto planned to conclude the series with a fight between Sasuke and Naruto, but he was uncertain whether the characters would end up as friends or enemies.[9] Although both characters had used ninja techniques throughout the series, Kishimoto wanted the two fighters to rely on hand-to-hand combat for the climax of their final battle.[10] He decided to have Naruto forgive Sasuke because he had also forgiven Nagato, another former enemy.[11]
Kishimoto found Sasuke a difficult character to write, requiring considerable planning. In the series finale, Sasuke leaves on a solo journey; Kishimoto later stated that in addition to atonement, Sasuke wants to discover the origin of the final antagonist, but this was not explained in the story.[4] He planned Sasuke and Sakura Haruno's romance early in Naruto's production and decided that despite having a good relationship with his allies, Sasuke would remain a rogue ninja at the end of the series.[12]
Kishimoto wished to further explore Sasuke's role in the series after Natuto's finale. He wanted to explain the connection between Sasuke and Sakura in the spin-off manga Naruto: The Seventh Hokage and the Scarlet Spring, which focuses on their daughter, Sarada Uchiha. Despite their separation during Sasuke's mission, which draws him away from his village, the story explains the bond between the three characters. Kishimoto focused on the final scene of the Uchiha family, which he regards as the spin-off's most important facet.[13] Because Sasuke had few appearances in the Naruto films, Kishimoto decided to give him a bigger role in Boruto: Naruto the Movie, in which he teaches Naruto's firstborn child, Boruto Uzumaki; a reference to Piccolo and Gohan in Akira Toriyama's Dragon Ball manga series and also depicted in the manga Boruto: Naruto Next Generations. Kishimoto identified Naruto's fights alongside Sasuke against Momoshiki as the highlights of the film and asked that the film's staff pay close attention to those sequences. Two other scenes written by the staff which surprised Kishimoto were Sasuke's use of one of his taijutsu moves and the combination of his Susanoo technique and Naruto's recreation of the Nine-Tailed Fox.[14][15]
Design[edit]
While early designs of Sasuke as seen in Part I (left) were similar to the final one,[16] for Part II (right) Kishimoto conceived multiple sketches which were scrapped.[17]
Kishimoto regarded Sasuke as his most memorable character design because he was developed as Naruto's opposite.[18] He said the design of Sasuke and his Sharingan ability were influenced by the character Hiei in Yoshihiro Togashi's manga series, YuYu Hakusho.[19] Sasuke originally had necklaces and ties around his arms and legs because Kishimoto had a habit of giving characters as much ornamentation as possible; realizing he could not draw such a complex character on a weekly basis, Kishimoto simplified the design to a basic contrast with Naruto's costume.[16] The Chidori — one of Sasuke and Kakashi Hatake's best-known fighting techniques — originally had a different name that Kishimoto forgot. He found the name "Chidori" and its variant, the "Lightning Blade", appropriate.[7]
Kishimoto considered Sasuke his most challenging character to design and draw. He lacked a clear idea of how his face should look, saying Sasuke seemed older than Naruto, his contemporary,[20] and felt this inconvenience was a result of his inexperience in drawing characters who were mature beyond their years.[16] Sasuke's hair, which was originally short to save Kishimoto time, slowly grew longer as the series progressed.[20] Mid-way through Part I, he drew a new costume for Sasuke with belts strapped around his arms and legs, but he returned to the character's original design because it took less time to draw.[21] Sasuke is his favorite character to draw despite the time and energy required,[16] and he compared Sasuke with Sakura in difficulty.[10] Kishimoto's superiors sometimes asked him to redraw parts of the manga that did not illustrate Sasuke well.[10]
Kishimoto's design focus for Part II was Sasuke's older appearance. Originally, Kishimoto had wanted to draw him as a more attractive person, but the idea was discarded. An outfit he initially planned combined the younger Sasuke's outfit with new, more modern clothes. Kishimoto tried several other looks, including the use of Shimenawa to evoke the antagonist Orochimaru, and a turtleneck and military uniform to connote cleanliness. He avoided the second option due to similarities with cold weather clothing and eventually chose Japanese clothing and a chokutō sword.[17]
For The Last: Naruto the Movie, Kishimoto gave Sasuke a new, young-adult design with sharper facial features.[22] In contrast with the older Naruto, who cut his hair, Sasuke's hairstyle grew longer to cover part of the character's face. In the original concept, the hair hid Sasuke's mysterious left eye — the Rinnegan. According to Kishimoto, he decided to give the character a large hood because Sasuke concealed his identity during the events of the movie. Sasuke's design was specifically created to support his actions; the area that showed Sasuke had lost his left arm in the Naruto finale was also covered by his clothes.[23]
Personality and voice actors[edit]
Yuri Lowenthal, voice of Sasuke in the anime's English-language version
Sasuke is voiced by Noriaki Sugiyama in Japanese media. At the beginning of the anime's first part, Sugiyama found difficulty voicing Sasuke because he knew little about his personality; he began to understand the character at the point in the story where Sasuke encounters his brother, Itachi Uchiha. Sugiyama read the manga and became particularly interested in Sasuke's development when the character left Konohagakure; he wanted to re-voice some scenes from the anime, including Sasuke's departure from Konohagakure.[24] In Behind the Scenes of Uchiha, a feature about Sasuke and Itachi's backstory, Sugiyama said he had become emotional during the recording sessions of the sixth season of the anime's second part (Naruto: Shippuden), in which Sasuke learns the truth about his brother's role in the massacre of the Uchiha clan.[25]
Sugiyama thought Sasuke's line, "you are annoying", summed up the character's feelings toward Sakura and indicated a change in their relationship each time it was said. Although she initially annoys him, he smiles when he repeats it before leaving Konohagakure. Naruto's Japanese voice actress, Junko Takeuchi, said Sasuke's line addressed to Sakura, "see you next time... thank you", revealed his feelings for her. Sugiyama stated that by the end of the series, Sasuke realized how much he had hurt Sakura's feelings and apologized to her after his final fight against Naruto because of this. While recording for Boruto: Naruto the Movie, Sugiyama expected to see a bond between Sasuke and his apprentice, Boruto Uzumaki.[26] According to Sugiyama, Sasuke's personality had changed for the Boruto anime series and the actor wanted fans to see the character's interaction with his family.[27]
Yuri Lowenthal, who voices Sasuke in the English dubs, said he was honored to receive the role since many actors had auditioned for it, and he added that the job was stressful. Although fans were critical of deviations and mistakes in his recordings,[28] he enjoyed voicing the character.[29] His first impression of Sasuke was of "a serious guy dedicated to his training", but his view changed as he learned about the character's backstory.[30] Lowenthal said in 2010 that Sasuke was one of the first dark characters he voiced, adding, "he's sort of a hero, but he's not the naïve, young white–hat hero".[31] Lowenthal said some of Sasuke's lines, such as his use of the word "kill", were changed because Viz Media often censored parts of the series' dialogue for Western viewers. As a result, he found the original Japanese version truer to the character.[32]
Character[edit]
A replica of Sasuke's Kusanagi sword
Sasuke is introduced in Part I as a young, spiky-black-haired teenager wearing a blue shirt with an image of a fan that represents his clan on its back. He also wears short white pants and a Konohagakure headband.[33] Early in the series, Orochimaru brands Sasuke with a Cursed Seal that, when activated, covers his body with black marks and later gives him gray skin, white hair, and claw-like wings.[34] In Part II, he is normally depicted wearing a white kimono and black pants. Although he is skilled in the use of shuriken, in Part II Sasuke uses a chokutō sword that he calls Kusanagi. In addition to using Kusanagi for swordsmanship, Sasuke combines it with lightning-based techniques to increase the power of his attacks.[35][36] In The Last: Naruto the Movie, his adult wardrobe consists of gray pants and a light-brown cloak over a black shirt,[22] while in Boruto: Naruto the Movie, he wears black pants and a black cape over a lilac vest.[12]
Sasuke is a silent character who tries to gain more power and kill his older brother, Itachi, for betraying and murdering their clan.[37] He cares about his teammates and saves them on numerous occasions,[38][39][40] but he severs all of his bonds later in Part I, believing this will strengthen him. Sasuke is moved when Naruto Uzumaki wants him to make peace with the village; he considers Naruto his only friend.[41] Sasuke becomes more kindhearted by the end of the series, but he decides not to return home, chooses to redeem himself, and searches for an enemy threatening the peace of Konohagakure.[42]
Appearances[edit]
In Naruto[edit]
In Part I[edit]
Sasuke is introduced in the third chapter of Naruto's manga as a young ninja assigned to become a member of Team 7 alongside Naruto Uzumaki and Sakura Haruno.[43] The trio are trained under the guidance of Kakashi Hatake.[44] Although Sasuke is antisocial, he starts caring about Naruto and Sakura.[45] During a mission, Sasuke awakens his Sharingan — his clan's inherited ability to see through illusions — which allows him to learn imperceptible movements at a superhuman rate.[46][47] It is revealed later that Sasuke is the sole survivor of the once-powerful Uchiha clan of Konohagakure. He, at the age of seven, survived the massacre of his clan perpetrated by his brother, Itachi, who spared Sasuke's life because he did not consider him worth killing.[48] Sasuke seeks strong fighting opponents to reassure himself his power is growing.[49]
During a ninja examination meant to improve their ranks, Team 7 encounters Orochimaru, an exile from Konohagakure who afflicts Sasuke with a Cursed Seal that contains a fragment of Orochimaru's consciousness, which increases Sasuke's physical abilities, but makes him cruel and sadistic.[50][51] Kakashi teaches Sasuke the lightning-based offensive technique called Chidori in an attempt to appease Sasuke's desire for power.[52] During a siege of Konohagakure, a beserker ninja named Gaara beats Sasuke, who is rescued by Naruto. Shortly afterward, Itachi returns to the village; Sasuke tries to kill him, but he is beaten and tortured instead. He decides to leave Team 7 and Konohagakure to become stronger.[53] Thinking Orochimaru's training will make him more powerful, Sasuke becomes an outlaw.[54] Naruto follows him and they fight when Sasuke refuses to return; Sasuke wins, spares Naruto's life, and continues to Orochimaru's hideout.[55]
In Part II[edit]
After two-and-a-half years of training, Sasuke absorbs Orochimaru before he can possess his younger body.[56] Following this, Sasuke forms Team Hebi to find Itachi.[57] Itachi and Sasuke fight and Itachi dies at the climax of the battle from an illness.[58] Sasuke then meets Tobi, Itachi's superior, who reveals that Itachi killed the Uchiha clan under orders from Konohagakure and spared Sasuke out of love rather than contempt.[58] Sasuke rejoins Hebi — which he renames Taka — and declares his intention to destroy his former village in retribution. Due to his brother's death, Sasuke's Sharingan has evolved into a Mangekyo Sharingan, giving him powerful new techniques.[59] After he agrees to work temporarily for Tobi's terrorist organization, Akatsuki, Sasuke becomes a criminal.[60] He kills Danzo Shimura — a mastermind of the Uchiha massacre and the Hokage, the leader of Konohagakure.[61] Sasuke is confronted by his former Team 7 colleagues and Naruto challenges him to a death match.[62]
Sasuke initially prepares to fight Naruto but instead decides to protect Konohagakure after he encounters the re-animated bodies of Itachi[63] and the First Hokage.[64][65] He rejoins Team 7 and fights the Ten-Tails monster that is controlled by the masterminds behind Akatsuki.[66][67] Sasuke inherits the Rinnegan — a legendary eye technique — from the spirit of the Sage of the Six Paths Hagoromo Otsutsuki, the first ninja. Team 7 fights and seals an ancient being called Kaguya Otsutsuki — Hagoromo's mother — who created the Ten-Tails.[68] Sasuke then fights Naruto alone to settle their village's future;[69] when he loses his left arm, Sasuke surrenders and reconciles with Naruto.[70] Sasuke then destroys Akatsuki's illusion placed on mankind with his Rinnegan. He is pardoned for his crimes by Kakashi — the current Hokage — and decides to travel the world in search of redemption. Before leaving, he says farewell to both Sakura and Naruto with gratitude.[42] By the end of the manga, Sasuke has returned to the village and married Sakura; together they have a daughter, Sarada.[71]
In the Boruto franchise[edit]
In the 2015 spin-off manga Naruto: The Seventh Hokage and the Scarlet Spring, Sasuke has discovered that a new threat is approaching and is traveling across the world to find clues about it. He rejoins Naruto to oppose Orochimaru's former test subjects, who want to revive the Akatsuki and avenge Itachi. After defeating the test subjects, Sasuke bonds with his daughter for the first time and resumes his mission.[72] This spin-off manga was adapted into the anime Boruto: Naruto Next Generations (episodes 19-23), in which Sasuke briefly returns to his village before the arc begins and asks Naruto to offer Sakura his apologies.[27] An upcoming novel by Mirei Miyamoto will focus on Sasuke's life as a father.[73]
In Boruto: Naruto the Movie (2015), Sasuke comes back to Konohagakure to warn Naruto of the threat posed by Momoshiki Otsutsuki and Kinshiki Otsutsuki, Kaguya's descendants.[74] He meets Naruto's son, Boruto, who asks Sasuke to train him as an apprentice so he can surpass his father. Sasuke agrees once Boruto learns the technique Rasengan, a move often used by Naruto. When Momoshiki and Kinshiki attack the village and kidnap Naruto, Sasuke joins his student and the four other Kage — the other villages' leaders — to save him. Following Naruto's rescue, he and Sasuke help Boruto to defeat Momoshiki, who has absorbed Kinshiki to increase his power.[74] Sasuke is also Boruto's teacher in the sequel manga, Boruto: Naruto Next Generations.[75] After Momoshiki's defeat, Sasuke notices the enemy has placed a seal on Boruto and tells the teenager to seek his help if necessary.[76]
In other media[edit]
Sasuke appears in the first four original video animations (OVAs) produced for the series. In the first episode, he helps Naruto and Konohamaru Sarutobi find a four-leaf clover;[77] in the second, he joins Naruto's team for a mission;[77] he participates in a tournament in the third; and he works with Team 7 in the fourth.[78][79] One OVA presents an alternate fight between Sasuke and Naruto in Naruto: Shippuden.[80] The character is present in the first two Naruto feature films; he guards a princess in Naruto the Movie: Ninja Clash in the Land of Snow (2004) and makes a brief appearance in a flashback in Naruto the Movie: Legend of the Stone of Gelel (2005).[81] The first Part II movie in which he appears is Naruto Shippuden 2: Bonds (2008).[82] The sixth Part II movie, Road to Ninja: Naruto the Movie (2012), contains a flirtatious, alternate-reality version of Sasuke.[83] In The Last: Naruto the Movie (2014), an adult Sasuke returns briefly to Konohagakure to protect it from a meteor.[84]
He is a recurring character in the Naruto light novels and the protagonist of the 2012 manga Naruto Jinraiden: The Day the Wolf Howled, which explores Sasuke's reflections after Itachi's death and his decision to destroy Konohagakure.[85] In Sakura Hiden (2015), an adult Sasuke continues his journey of redemption but returns to Konohagakure out of concern for Sakura's safety.[86] In Akatsuki Hiden (2015), Sasuke meets two children who tell him stories about Akatsuki and they discuss Itachi's legacy.[87] He is the protagonist of Sasuke Shinden (2015); he agrees to aid Konohagakure by investigating a series of disappearances, which he solves with the help of Taka and a ninja named Sai.[88] Sasuke is also the protagonist of manga artist Kenji Taira's 2014 Naruto spin-off, Sasuke Uchiha's Sharingan Legend, in which he and Taka search for Itachi. According to Taira, Sasuke would be characterized as an "idiot".[89]
Sasuke is a playable character in Naruto video games, including the Clash of Ninja and Ultimate Ninja series.[90][91][92] His Cursed Seal can be unlocked and activated in some games. Due to his absence from early Naruto: Shippuden episodes, Sasuke has not appeared in any games based on Naruto: Shippuden until the launch of Gekitou Ninja Taisen EX 2.[93] Sasuke is also present in crossover games, such as Jump Super Stars, Jump Ultimate Stars, Battle Stadium D.O.N, and J-Stars Victory Vs.[94][95][96][97]
Reception[edit]
Popularity[edit]
Sasuke has ranked among the top-five Naruto characters in every Weekly Shōnen Jump popularity poll of the series. Initially alternating between third and fourth places, he has finished first twice.[98][99] A popularity poll on the Japanese website Charapedia ranked Sasuke and Naruto's rivalry as the best in anime.[100] At New York's 2015 Comic-Con, moderator Christopher Butcher and editor Jo Otsuki commented that Sasuke had become the series' most popular character, and Otsuki called him his favorite. Butcher wondered whether readers considered Sasuke a more-relatable character after he had embraced Naruto's positive outlook on life in the series finale. According to Otsuki, fans regarded Sasuke's character and abilities as "cooler" than those of his rival.[101] Jacob Hope of Anime News Network (ANN) listed Sasuke and Naruto as two of the "Fiercest Frenemies" in anime due to their resemblance despite being adversaries and their need to engage in a mortal fight to become friends.[102]
Merchandise[edit]
Sasuke merchandise includes key chains[103] and figurines.[104][105] Boruto film audiences were offered fans bearing images of Sasuke and his daughter, Sarada.[106] To promote the video game Naruto Shippuden: Ultimate Ninja Storm 4, two 1/6-scale statues depicting Sasuke and Naruto during their final clash from the series were developed by Luxembourgian company Tsume.[107]
Japanese toy company Bandai released an action figure of Sasuke performing the Chidori move.[108] In May 2017, Bandai launched a figurine of Sasuke performing his Susanoo eye technique, which represents the god of thunder Raijin. Studio Pierrot released artwork that was sold alongside this figure.[109] Bandai also produced a limited-edition adult figurine of Sasuke as he appears in the Naruto finale and the Boruto franchise, which impressed Scott Green, a writer for Ain't It Cool News and Crunchyroll.[110][111]
Critical response[edit]
The Eastern fan (uchiwa) is Sasuke's clan symbol.[112]
Sasuke's character has received both praise and criticism in online and printed publications.[113] Reviewing the series' first part, writers said they enjoyed Sasuke's fights but disapproved of his dark personality, which resembled the stereotypical rival in shōnen manga.[114][115][116] Critics commended the relationship between Sasuke, Naruto, and Sakura; they regarded the characters as complex and mature because of their teamwork and despite their youth.[117][118] Reviewers considered that the characters' tactics and the emphasis on their rivalry's emotional undercurrents made Sasuke and Naruto's final fight in the first part of the story one most entertaining of the series;[119][120] and they praised the one-sided romantic relationship between Sasuke and Sakura.[121][122] Although critics enjoyed Yuri Lowenthal's voicing of Sasuke,[123] Theron Martin of ANN said the actor had difficulty sounding younger in flashbacks.[124]
Reviewers were more enthusiastic about Sasuke's character in the second part of the series. Critics stated that his more-emotional demeanor and his conversation with the Nine-Tailed Fox — a creature sealed within Naruto's body — made his scenes in Naruto: Shippuden interesting.[125][126] Jason Thompson wrote that Sasuke had not become evil despite siding with the antagonist Orochimaru, lending ambiguity to his character.[127] Writers believed Sasuke's fights during the story's second part had a major impact on the plot and the character,[128][129] and they regarded his battles as some of the franchise's best.[130]
The series finale garnered praise from critics for the intensified rivalry between Naruto and Sasuke because of the characters' similarities.[131][132] Reviewers also applauded Sasuke's acknowledgement of his crimes, his agreement to go to prison, and his decision to begin a journey of redemption, indicating an acceptance of responsibility for his misdeeds and a response to Sakura's feelings.[133] Writers thought the character's monologue after his final fight with Naruto highlighted his deeper side and that his farewell was a satisfying ending to the final story arc.[134][135]
Sasuke has continued to receive praise following the end of the Naruto series. Writers considered his fight scenes in Boruto: Naruto the Movie and in particular his teamwork with Naruto to be the best parts of the film.[136][137][138][139] A similar assessment was made of Sasuke's characterization as an adult; Chris Beveridge of The Fandom Post approved of his new personality.[140] Critics also commented that Sasuke had become more caring toward his daughter,[141][142] and they said the Boruto anime had developed Sasuke as a father and a husband and had solidified his relationship with his wife, Sakura,[143][144] despite his flawed interaction with his family.[145]
Scholars have also analyzed the character. According to a study of readers' abilities to predict character types based on physical cues, Sasuke was classified as an ISTJ (Myers-Briggs) character type, making him a foil for Naruto.[146] Rik Spanjers regarded Sasuke's dissimilarity to Naruto as tragic but wrote that the contrast between the protagonists' approaches to the world was fundamental to the plot: "Naruto's strength grows as he gains more loved ones to protect, while Sasuke remains alone and is increasingly absorbed by his quest for revenge".[147] According to academic Amy Plumb, Kishimoto's references to Japanese mythology in Naruto, including the heraldic symbol of Sasuke's clan — a fan known as an uchiwa — added layers to the story and Sasuke's ability to 'blow away' the Nine-Tailed Fox's influence on Naruto resembled the mythological use of the fan to dispel evil.[112]
References[edit]
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^ Jump up to: a b c d Kishimoto, Masashi (2004). Naruto. 3. Viz Media. p. 26. ISBN 978-1-59116-187-5.
^ Jump up to: a b Kishimoto, Masashi (2008). Naruto -ナルト- 秘伝・者の書 キャラクターオフィシャルデータBook [Naruto Secret: Scroll of People Character Official Databook] (in Japanese). Shueisha. p. 343. ISBN 978-4-08-874247-2.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2014). Naruto―ナルト―キャラクターオフィシャルデータBook 秘伝・陣の書 [Naruto Character Official Data Book Secret · Book of Guys] (in Japanese). Shueisha. pp. 378–387. ISBN 978-4-08-880263-3.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (December 4, 2009). Naruto―ナルト―[秘伝·皆の書]オフィシャルプレミアムファンBook [Naruto Secret · Everyone's Book Official Premium Fan]. Naruto (in Japanese). Shueisha. pp. 74–81. ISBN 978-4-08-874834-4.
^ Jump up to: a b Kishimoto, Masashi (2007). Uzumaki: the Art of Naruto. Viz Media. p. 124. ISBN 978-1-4215-1407-9.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2007). Uzumaki: the Art of Naruto. Viz Media. p. 130. ISBN 978-1-4215-1407-9.
^ Jump up to: a b "The Last -Naruto the Movie-'s Sasuke, Kakashi Character Designs Unveiled". Anime News Network. November 14, 2014. Archived from the original on May 1, 2017. Retrieved June 14, 2017.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2014). Naruto -ナルト- 秘伝・列の書 オフィシャルムービーガイドBook [Naruto Secret: Scroll of Line Official Movie Guidebook]. Shueisha. pp. 63–64.
Jump up ^ "イタチのエニグマ" [The Enigma that is Itachi]. V Jump (in Japanese). No. March 2016. Shueisha. 2016. pp. 320–321.
Jump up ^ Naruto -ナルト- 疾風伝 師の予言と復讐 [Naruto Shippuden Master's Prophecy and Vengeance 6] (in Japanese). Aniplex. 2011.
Jump up ^ "演者もワクワクし、驚いたラストの衝撃的な展開" [Even the actors are excited, the shocking unfolding of the surprising ending]. Da Vinci (in Japanese). No. May. Kadokawa. 2015. pp. 32–35.
^ Jump up to: a b Kitahata, Yukihiro. "Naruto Side Story to Get an Episode in Boruto". Manga Tokyo. Archived from the original on October 17, 2017. Retrieved October 17, 2017.
Jump up ^ Bozon, Mark (July 21, 2006). "Comic-Con 2006: Naruto Party Interview". IGN. Archived from the original on December 4, 2007. Retrieved December 30, 2007.
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Jump up ^ "Naruto Collector" (June 2006). Viz Media. 2006.
Jump up ^ K., Luke. "Yuri Lowenthal: MCM Expo 2010 interview (part one)". Critical Gamer. Archived from the original on November 25, 2013. Retrieved June 13, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Yuri Lowenthal Speaks about Sasuke". Siliconera. March 1, 2006. Archived from the original on September 12, 2017. Retrieved September 12, 2017.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2003). "Chapter 3". Naruto. 1. Viz Media. ISBN 978-1-56931-900-0.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2007). "Chapter 232". Naruto. 26. Viz Media. ISBN 978-1-4215-1862-6.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2009). "Chapter 308". Naruto. 34. Viz Media. ISBN 978-1-4215-2002-5.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2009). "Chapter 389". Naruto. 42. Viz Media. ISBN 978-1-4215-2843-4.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2003). "Chapter 4". Naruto. 1. Viz Media. ISBN 978-1-56931-900-0.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2004). "Chapter 27". Naruto. 3. Viz Media. ISBN 978-1-59116-187-5.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2007). "Chapter 133". Naruto. 15. Viz Media. ISBN 978-1-4215-1089-7.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2004). "Chapter 138". Naruto. 16. Viz Media. ISBN 978-1-4215-1090-3.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2015). "Chapter 698". Naruto. 72. Viz Media. ISBN 978-1-4215-8284-9.
^ Jump up to: a b Kishimoto, Masashi (2015). "Chapter 699". Naruto. 72. Viz Media. ISBN 978-1-4215-8284-9.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2003). "Chapter 3". Naruto. 1. Viz Media. ISBN 1-56931-900-6.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2003). "Chapter 8". Naruto. 2. Viz Media. ISBN 978-1-59116-178-3.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2004). "Chapter 19". Naruto. 3. Viz Media. p. 40. ISBN 978-1-59116-187-5.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2004). "Chapter 27". Naruto. 3. Viz Media. ISBN 978-1-59116-187-5.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2007). "Chapter 230". Naruto. 26. Viz Media. pp. 74–75. ISBN 978-1-4215-1862-6.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2007). "Chapter 225". Naruto. 25. Viz Media. ISBN 978-1-4215-1861-9.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2004). "Chapter 38". Naruto. 5. Viz Media. ISBN 978-1-59116-359-6.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2005). "Chapter 56". Naruto. 7. Viz Media. ISBN 978-1-59116-875-1.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2007). "Chapter 184". Naruto. 21. Viz Media. pp. 68–72. ISBN 978-1-4215-1855-8.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2007). "Chapter 128". Naruto. 15. Viz Media. pp. 35–36. ISBN 978-1-4215-1855-8.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2007). "Chapter 176". Naruto. 20. Viz Media. ISBN 978-1-4215-1655-4.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2007). "Chapter 179". Naruto. 20. Viz Media. pp. 155–157. ISBN 978-1-4215-1655-4.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2007). "Chapter 234". Naruto. 26. Viz Media. pp. 161–163. ISBN 978-1-4215-1862-6.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2009). "Chapter 343". Naruto. 38. Viz Media. ISBN 978-1-4215-2174-9.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2009). "Chapter 380". Naruto. 42. Viz Media. ISBN 978-1-4215-2843-4.
^ Jump up to: a b Kishimoto, Masashi (2009). "Chapter 401". Naruto. 43. Viz Media. ISBN 978-1-4215-2929-5.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2008). "Chapter 402". Naruto. 43. Viz Media. ISBN 978-1-4215-2929-5.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2009). "Chapter 419". Naruto. 45. Viz Media. ISBN 978-1-4215-3135-9.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2010). "Chapter 457". Naruto. 49. Viz Media. ISBN 978-1-4215-3475-6.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2011). "Chapter 486". Naruto. 52. Viz Media. ISBN 978-1-4215-3957-7.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2012). "Chapter 590". Naruto. 62. Viz Media. ISBN 978-4-08-870515-6.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2012). "Chapter 593". Naruto. 62. Viz Media. ISBN 978-4-08-870515-6.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2014). "Chapter 627". Naruto. 65. Viz Media. ISBN 978-1-4215-6455-5.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2014). "Chapter 631". Naruto. 66. Viz Media. ISBN 978-1-4215-6948-2.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2014). "Chapter 655". Naruto. 68. Viz Media. ISBN 978-1-4215-7682-4.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2015). "Chapter 679". Naruto. 70. Viz Media. ISBN 978-1-4215-7975-7.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2015). "Chapter 692". Naruto. 72. Viz Media. ISBN 978-1-4215-8284-9.
Jump up ^ Kishimoto, Masashi (2015). "Chapter 698". Naruto. 72. Viz Media. ISBN 978-1-4215-8284-9.
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Jump up ^ Higashiyama, Akira; Kishimoto, Masashi (2012). Naruto -ナルト- 迅雷伝 狼の哭く日 [Naruto Jinraiden: The Day the Wolf Howled]. Shueisha. ISBN 978-4-08-703279-6.
Jump up ^ Tomohito, Ōsaki; Kishimoto, Masashi (2016). サクラ秘伝 思恋、春風にのせて [Naruto: Sakura's Story — Love Riding the Spring Breeze]. Shueisha. ISBN 978-1-42-158442-3.
Jump up ^ Towada, Shin; Kishimoto, Masashi (2015). Naruto: 暁秘伝 咲き乱れる悪の華 [Naruto Akatsuki Hiden: Evil Flowers in Full Bloom] (in Japanese). Shueisha. ISBN 978-4-08-703367-0.
Jump up ^ Towada, Shin; Kishimoto, Masashi (2017). Naruto: Sasuke's Story — Sunrise. Viz Media. ISBN 978-1-42-159129-2.
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Jump up ^ Chapman, Jacob Hope (June 8, 2016). "Anime's Fiercest Frenemies". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on October 29, 2016. Retrieved July 1, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Naruto - Keychains - Sasuke PVC Keychain". Viz Media. Archived from the original on May 29, 2008. Retrieved January 24, 2008.
Jump up ^ "Naruto Toys - Action Figures at Official Naruto Store". Viz Media. Archived from the original on February 3, 2008. Retrieved January 24, 2008.
Jump up ^ "Naruto - Toys - Sasuke Roto 8" Figure". Viz Media. Archived from the original on February 12, 2008. Retrieved January 24, 2008.
Jump up ^ "Naruto Creator on Being Asked for Sequel: 'Please Let Me Rest Now'". Anime News Network. July 28, 2015. Archived from the original on July 1, 2017. Retrieved October 18, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Namco Bandai Europe Teases Naruto Shippūden: Ultimate Ninja Storm 4 Bonus Figures". Anime News Network. December 9, 2015. Archived from the original on August 1, 2017. Retrieved February 22, 2018.
Jump up ^ Orsini, Lauren (February 21, 2017). "Figure Build Close-up: 2016 S.H. Figuarts Naruto & Sasuke". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on August 1, 2017. Retrieved February 22, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Naruto, Sasuke God Figures Make a Storm This September". Anime News Network. May 16, 2017. Archived from the original on July 31, 2017. Retrieved February 22, 2018.
Jump up ^ Green, Scott (March 14, 2016). "Limited "Boruto -Naruto The Movie-" Sasuke Uchiha G.E.M. Figure Planned". Crunchyroll. Archived from the original on July 11, 2017. Retrieved February 22, 2018.
Jump up ^ "G.E.M.シリーズ Boruto -Naruto the Movie- うちはサスケ" [G.E.M. Series Boruto -Naruto the Movie- Sasuke Uchiha] (in Japanese). Bandai. Archived from the original on July 15, 2017. Retrieved February 22, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b Plumb, Amy (2010). "Japanese Religion, Mythology, and the Supernatural in Anime and Manga". The International Journal of the Humanities. 8 (5): 237–246. ISSN 1447-9508.
Jump up ^ Sparrow, A. E. (November 9, 2007). "IGN: Naruto Reader's Guide". IGN. Archived from the original on February 1, 2012. Retrieved December 22, 2007.
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Jump up ^ Christina, Ross. "THEM Anime Reviews 4.0 - Naruto". T.H.E.M. Anime Reviews. Archived from the original on January 17, 2010. Retrieved January 24, 2008.
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Jump up ^ Spanjers, Rik (2013). "Naruto". In Beaty, Bart H.; Weiner, Stephen. Critical Survey of Graphic Novels : Manga. Salem Press. pp. 215–221. ISBN 978-1-58765-955-3. Archived from the original on April 20, 2017 – via EBSCOhost. (Subscription required (help)).
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Training camp (National Football League)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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For the Wii video game, see EA Sports Active NFL Training Camp.
This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (September 2014) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
The San Francisco 49ers conducting training camp at the team's headquarters and practice facility in Santa Clara, California in August 2010
In the National Football League, training camp refers to the time before the season commences. During this time, teams will sometimes congregate at an outside location, usually a university, to conduct training camp for at least the first few weeks. This is similar to baseball's spring training.
Training camp is used in several different ways. New players and coaches use it to acclimate themselves to new teammates and systems. For younger players, it serves as a period of evaluation; for veterans, it is time to round back into form.
Training camp is divided into several different components. The first is scrimmages. These are pseudo-games where teams run nearly full games' worth of plays. Sometimes, two practice sessions are held on the same day. This concept is referred to as two-a-days. Other parts of training camp include drills, meetings with coaches and other players at one's position, weight training, and pre-season games.
The latter half of training camp leads directly into the exhibition season.
With NFL training camps starting in late-July, the biggest concern has been dehydration. In 2001, Minnesota Vikings player Korey Stringer died of a medical condition based from dehydration and heatstroke. The death of Stringer prompted the NFL to change their training policies. At each practice, every team must have the team doctor and trainers on the field; additionally, an ambulance must be present during practices.
With NFL training camps beginning in late July, severe weather can affect practice and exhibition games. In 2002, a Cleveland Browns exhibition game ended due to lightning near Cleveland Browns Stadium, and severe storms have been known to disrupt training camps.
Fans are often able to visit their favorite team's training camp to catch an early look at the players; admission to practices is often free or substantially less expensive than a game ticket, making training camp trips a popular option for fans who cannot attend many games due to financial or other reasons. NFL teams often sell souvenirs and concessions at camp sites along with offering activities and events to make training camp a more fan-friendly experience.
Official NFL training camps should be distinguished from private training camps, often for certain tactics or positions.[1]
Contents
[hide]
1 Organized team activities
2 Training camp sites by team
3 Differences with baseball
4 See also
5 Notes
6 External links
Organized team activities[edit]
Recently the NFL has let teams have off-season training sessions, officially called "organized team activities" (OTAs). Many teams use the OTAs to help develop players and make them better. These training sessions are in late April and early May. The OTAs are the only practices between the end of the previous season and the start of training camp. Players new to the NFL attend seminars and lectures organized by the NFL from mid-June to mid-July. For veteran players, they use the off-time to sponsor football camps for children, golf outings for charity, or even some family time.[citation needed]
Training camp sites by team[edit]
The Atlanta Falcons scrimmaging at their training camp in Flowery Branch, Georgia, July 2016.
Team
Site
Location
Since
Arizona Cardinals University of Phoenix Stadium Glendale, Arizona 2013
Atlanta Falcons Atlanta Falcons training facility Flowery Branch, Georgia 2005
Baltimore Ravens Under Armour Performance Center Owings Mills, Maryland 2012
Buffalo Bills St. John Fisher College Pittsford, New York 2000
Carolina Panthers Wofford College Spartanburg, South Carolina 1995
Chicago Bears Olivet Nazarene University Bourbonnais, Illinois 2002
Cincinnati Bengals Paul Brown Stadium Cincinnati, Ohio 2012 [1]
Cleveland Browns Cleveland Browns training facility Berea, Ohio 1992
Dallas Cowboys The Ford Center at The Star Frisco, Texas 2016
Denver Broncos UCHealth Training Center Englewood, Colorado 2003
Detroit Lions Detroit Lions training facility Allen Park, Michigan 2002
Green Bay Packers St. Norbert College De Pere, Wisconsin 1958
Houston Texans The Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, WV 2017
Indianapolis Colts Anderson University Anderson, Indiana 2010
Jacksonville Jaguars Florida Blue Health and Wellness Practice Field at EverBank Field Jacksonville, Florida 1996
Kansas City Chiefs Spratt Stadium Complex at Missouri Western State University St. Joseph, Missouri 2010
Los Angeles Chargers Jack Hammett Sports Complex Costa Mesa, California 2017
Los Angeles Rams Microsemi Field Irvine, California 2016
Miami Dolphins Miami Dolphins Training Facility Davie, Florida 1993
Minnesota Vikings Minnesota State University, Mankato Mankato, Minnesota 1966
New England Patriots Gillette Stadium Foxboro, Massachusetts 2002
New Orleans Saints Ochsner Sports Performance Center Metairie, Louisiana 2017
New York Giants Quest Diagnostics Training Center East Rutherford, New Jersey 2013
New York Jets Florham Park, NJ Florham Park, New Jersey
Oakland Raiders Napa Valley Marriott Napa Valley, California
Philadelphia Eagles Philadelphia Eagles NovaCare Training Complex Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 2013
Pittsburgh Steelers Saint Vincent College Latrobe, Pennsylvania 1966
San Francisco 49ers San Francisco 49ers complex Santa Clara, California
Seattle Seahawks Virginia Mason Athletic Center Renton, Washington
Tampa Bay Buccaneers One Buccaneer Place Tampa, Florida 2006
Tennessee Titans Baptist Sports Park Nashville, Tennessee 2000 [2]
Washington Redskins Bon Secours Washington Redskins Training Center Richmond, Virginia 2013
Differences with baseball[edit]
Unlike Major League Baseball spring training, where teams congregate at locations in two states (Arizona and Florida), NFL teams train all over the United States. However, an increasing number of teams do so in the same facilities at which they practice all year long - 19 teams in 2014, and 20 in 2015, up from five in 2000.[2] Most teams have abandoned remote locations to "come home" for training camp, largely for practicality reasons. Many clubs have recently constructed state-of-the-art practice facilities, replete with amenities (practice fields, indoor practice fields, weightlifting rooms, meeting rooms, film study rooms, cafeteria, medical facilities, IT infrastructure, etc.) that can not be provided or matched at other distant locations (colleges, parks, etc.) In addition, the cost of temporarily relocating and accommodating the entire team organization to another location is substantial.[3]
The attitudes about how to run training camp have also evolved - leading more teams to stay home. With Organized Team Activities ("OTAs"), mini-camps, and conditioning during the off-season, players remain in top physical shape year-round. The focus of training camp is no longer getting players back in shape, but more of fostering camaraderie.
For example, the Lions' camp was long held at Saginaw Valley State College, the Broncos trained at the University of Northern Colorado, the Patriots at Bryant University in Smithfield, Rhode Island, and the Redskins moved in from Dickinson College, the former site of Carlisle Indian School. Tampa Bay used to train at the University of Tampa, then at the ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex before moving permanently back to their headquarters. Similarly, after many years on the road, the Jets (SUNY Cortland) and the Giants (Albany) both recently moved back to team headquarters.
There are still a handful of teams that use somewhat distant locations at the fringes of their markets to promote their team. For instance, the Buffalo Bills moved their training camp from SUNY Fredonia to Saint John Fisher College in suburban Rochester; as a team representing one of the smallest cities in the NFL, the holding of training camp in the nearby city of Rochester allows the Bills to lay claim to a larger portion of upstate New York and thus take advantage of a market closer in size to other teams in the NFL (similar rationale was used for the Bills' games in Toronto, Ontario, Canada prior to 2014). The Dallas Cowboys have historically hosted their training camp in locales very distant from their home market, even before they were given the moniker "America's Team" in the late 1970s; from 2001 to 2015, the Cowboys held their training camp at the River Ridge Playing Fields in Oxnard, California, a suburb of Los Angeles. The Cowboys' arrangement with Oxnard ended when the Los Angeles Rams returned to southern California and the Cowboys constructed their own facility closer to Dallas.
Another difference between spring training and training camp is that true intra-squad games do not take place (anymore), though informal scrimmages are very common. Split-squad games never happen in the NFL. It is also fairly common to see two teams hold a short joint camp and scrimmage at a neutral site in addition to their main camp.
See also[edit]
Mini-camp
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ Quarterback Camp. Steve Clarkson Dreammaker.
Jump up ^ http://www.foxsports.com/nfl/story/more-nfl-teams-opting-for-comforts-of-home-over-going-away-for-training-camp-new-york-giants-philadelphia-eagles-072613
Jump up ^ Why Are NFL Teams No Longer Traveling for Training Camp?
External links[edit]
NFL Training Camp Information from NFL.com
[show]
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Speaker of the National Assembly of Pakistan
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Speaker of
the National Assembly of Pakistan
Incumbent
Ayaz Sadiq
since 9 November 2015
Style
Mr. Speaker
(Informal; while presiding the house)
Honourable Speaker
(Formal)
Appointer
Elected by the National Assembly
Term length
As long as the current assembly remains in power, the Speaker continues to exercise its authority
Formation
Constitution of Pakistan
(12 April 1973)
First holder
Muhammad Ali Jinnah
(11 August 1947)
Succession
Second
Website
Speaker National Assembly
The Speaker of the National Assembly (Urdu: اسﭘيكر نيشنل اسمبلى); informally as Speaker National assembly, is the presiding official of the National Assembly of Pakistan– a lower house of the Parliament of Pakistan.[1]
The office has its roots in 1947 and was reestablished in 1973 in accordance to the Constitution; the speaker presides over the chamber composed of people's representatives elected on the basis of universal franchise.[2] The Speaker is Second in the line of succession to the President of Pakistan and occupies fourth position in the Warrant of Precedence, after the President, the Prime Minister and the Chairman of Senate.[3] In addition, the Speaker is the spokesman of the National Assembly to the outside world, and is non-partisan in his approach.[3]
To exercise the great authority that stems from the respect, affection and consideration which every Member of the House bestows upon the holder of this high office, the Speaker shows complete impartiality in the discharge of his functions.[3] When the National Assembly is dissolved he continues in his office, till a new Speaker is elected.[3]
Contents
[hide]
1 Role and responsibilities
2 List of Speakers of the National Assembly
3 See also
4 References
Role and responsibilities[edit]
The office of Speaker of the National Assembly is created by Article 53 of the Chapter 2 in Part III of the Constitution of Pakistan:[3]
After a general election, the National Assembly shall, at its first meeting and to the exclusion of any other business, elect from amongst its members a Speaker and a Deputy Speaker and, so often as the office of Speaker or Deputy Speaker becomes vacant, the Assembly shall elect another member as Speaker or, as the case may be, Deputy Speaker.
—  Article 53(1)–53(2) of the Chapter 2: The Parliament: in Part III of the Constitution of Pakistan, source[3]
The Speakership of the National Assembly is a leadership position and the office-holder actively works to set the majority party's legislative agenda. The Speaker usually does not personally preside over debates, instead delegating the duty to members of the House from the majority party. The Speaker usually does not participate in debate and rarely votes.[3]
List of Speakers of the National Assembly[edit]
These are the names of Speakers and presidents of the National Assembly of Pakistan.
Muslim League/Convention Muslim League
Pakistan Muslim League/IJI/Pakistan Muslim League (N)
PML (Q)
Pakistan Peoples Party
List of Speaker of the National Assembly
Order
Speaker
Time Duration
Party
Province
1 Muhammad Ali Jinnah 11 August 1947 – 11 September 1948 Muslim League Sindh
2 Tamizuddin Khan 14 December 1948 – 24 October 1954 Muslim League East-Bengal
3 Abdul Wahab Khan 12 August 1955 – 7 October 1958 Muslim League East-Bengal
4 Tamizuddin Khan 11 June 1962 – 19 August 1963 Muslim League East-Bengal
5 Fazlul Chaudhry 29 November 1963 – 12 June 1965 CML East-Bengal
6 Abdul Jabbar Khan 12 June 1965 to 25 March 1969 CML East-Bengal
7 Zulfikar Ali Bhutto 14 April 1972 – 12 April 1973 Pakistan Peoples Party Sindh
8 Fazal Ilahi 15 August 1972 – 9 August 1973 Pakistan Peoples Party Punjab
9 Farooq Ali 9 August 1973 – 27 March 1977 Pakistan Peoples Party Punjab
10 Malik Meraj Khalid 27 March 1977 – 5 July 1977 Pakistan Peoples Party Punjab
11 Fakhar Imam 22 March 1985 – 26 May 1986 Pakistan Muslim League Punjab
12 Hamid Nasir 31 May 1986 – 3 December 1988 Pakistan Muslim League Punjab
13 Malik Meraj 3 December 1988 – 4 November 1990 Pakistan Peoples Party Punjab
14 Gohar Ayub 4 November 1990 – 17 October 1993 Muslim League (N)/IJI Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa
15 Yousaf Raza Gillani 17 October 1993 – 16 February 1997 Pakistan Peoples Party Punjab
16 Elahi Bux Soomro 16 February 1997 – 20 August 2001 Pakistan Muslim League (N) Sindh
17 Amir Hussain 19 November 2002 – 19 March 2008 Pakistan Muslim League (Q) Punjab
18 Fahmida Mirza 19 March 2008 – 3 June 2013 Pakistan Peoples Party Sindh
19 Ayaz Sadiq 3 June 2013 – 22 August 2015 Pakistan Muslim League (N) Punjab
- Murtaza Javed Abbasi (Acting) 24 August 2015 – 9 November 2015 Pakistan Muslim League (N) Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa
(19) Ayaz Sadiq 9 November 2015 – Present Pakistan Muslim League (N) Punjab
See also[edit]
List of Speakers of the West Pakistan Legislative Assembly
Senate of Pakistan
Politics of Pakistan
Prime Minister of Pakistan
Finance Minister of Pakistan
Constitution of Pakistan
References[edit]
Jump up ^ et.al. (2012). Pakistan Country Study Guide Strategic Information and Developments. United States: Intl Business Pubns USA. ISBN 1438775253.
Jump up ^ Akbar, M.K. (1997). Pakistan from Jinnah to Sharif. New Delhi: Mittal Publications. ISBN 8170996740.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g Article 53(1) of the Chapter 2: Parliament in Part III of the Constitution of Pakistan
[show]
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Speaker of the National Assembly of Pakistan
Jinnah
Tamizuddin
Wahab
Qadir
Jabbar
Bhutto
Ilahi
Ali
Meraj
Imam
Chattha
Gohar-Ayub
Gillani
Soomro
Hussain
Mirza
Sadiq
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Speaker_of_the_National_Assembly_of_Pakistan&oldid=791470074"
Categories:
National Assembly of Pakistan
Speakers of the National Assembly of Pakistan
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This page was last edited on 20 July 2017, at 13:39.
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