Go Nagai (born September 6, 1945) is a prolific Japanese manga artist who has written, illustrated, or otherwise contributed to over 360 manga titles since his professional debut in 1967 with Meakashi Polikichi. Specializing in science fiction, fantasy, horror, and erotica, he is best known for creating the seminal works  Cutie Honey, Devilman, and Mazinger Z in the 1970s.

1960s
Meakashi Polikichi (目明しポリ吉, 目明かしとなほからはらはあたちなはひのななさひさはさポリ吉, Detective Polikichi)(November 1967, Monthly Bokura)
Chibikko Kaiju Yadamon (ヤダモン, ちびっこ怪獣ヤダモン, Yadamon) (December 1967-July 1968, Monthly Bokura) Original work by Tomio Sagisu
Yuhi no Kenman (夕日の剣マン) (January 1968, Monthly Shonen Magazine)
Chibikko Keiji-chan (ちびっこ刑事ちゃん) (January 15, 1968, Manga Ou Special Issue)
Jintaro Sandogasa (じん太郎三度笠) (February 4 – March 3, 1968, Weekly Shonen Magazine)
Hana no Sanshiro (ハナの三四郎) (February 4, 1968, Shonen Magazine Special Issue)
Sanbiki no Kenman (三匹の剣マン) (Spring, Summer 1968, Shonen Magazine Comics)
Go-chan no Fantaji Waraudo Ban (豪ちゃんのふぁんたじい·わらうどバン)(April 1968, COM)
Jigoku no Kenman (地獄の剣マン)(April, August, September 1968, Monthly Shonen Magazine)
Izari Shi Monogatari (いざり市物語)(May 1968, COM)
Magokko Kinta (馬子っこきん太)(May 1968-December 1969, Manga Ou/September, November 1968, January, August, September 1969, Bessatsu Manga Ou)
Koya no Kenman (荒野の剣マン)(June 23 – July 14, 1968, Weekly Shonen Magazine)
Tenrankai no E (展覧会の絵)(July 1968, COM)
Harenchi Gakuen (ハレンチ学園, Shameless School)(August 1, October 24, November 7, December 26, 1968-October 13, November 3, 1969-May 25, June 15 – July 20, August 24, 1970 – February 8, 1971, January 1 – June 5, June 19 – September 25, 1972, Weekly Shonen Jump/April 1969, Shonen Book/June 3, August 31, 1969, Shonen Jump Special Issue)
Allah-kun (アラーくん)(August 1968-October 1969, Monthly Bokura)
Mini Mini Manga Dai-Koshin (ミニミニまんが大行進, ミニミニまんが爆笑大行進)(August 4, 1968, Weekly Shonen Magazine)
Dengeki Shiro Inazuma Sakusen (電撃四郎イナズマ作戦)(August 1968, Bessatsu Manga Ou)
Huuten Ninpo Cho (風天忍法帳)(August 29, 1968, Weekly Shonen Jump)
Bravo! Sensei (ブラボー!先生)(September 17 – October 1, 1968, Shojo Friend)
Ra Samurai (ラ·サムライ)(September 1968, COM)
Usurasebun (ウスラセブン)(October 3, 1968, Weekly Shonen Jump)
Kaishin Saku (会心作)(October 1968, COM)
Shin Sen Gumi Somatsu Ki (新選組そまつ記)(October 1968, Shonen Book)
Pansy-chan (パンジーちゃん)(November 1968, Nakayoshi)
Kuishin Boku-chan (くいしんボクちゃん)(December 1968, Shogaku Ichinensei)
Receive-chan (レシーブちゃん)(December 1968, Nakayoshi)
Wanpaku Yaro no Mechanic Daisenso (わんぱく野郎のメカニック大戦争)(January 1, 1969, Weekly Shonen Magazine)
Nazonazoboya X-kun (なぞなぞぼうやXくん)(January–March, 1969, Shogaku Ichinensei)
Ultra Spy Hige Godzilla (ウルトラスパイ ヒゲゴジラ)(January 1969, Shonen Book)
Yume no Sekai no Mari-chan (ゆめの世界のマリちゃん)(January 1969, Nakayoshi)
Goketsu Mika-chan (ごうけつミカちゃん)(January 1969, Nakayoshi Special Issue)
Meakashi Polikichi -Yokoku Goto no Kan- (目明しポリ吉-予告強盗の巻-)(January 1969, COM)
Fighting Pants-kun (ファイティングパンツくん)(February 1969, Shonen Book)
Daimachi Sensei (ダイマチ先生)(February 1969, Nakayoshi)
Kimagure Kyoshitsu (きまぐれ教室)(February 1969, Ribon Comics) Also known as Kimagure Sensei (きまぐれ先生)
Neko no Ko Love-chan (ねこの子ラブちゃん)(February–March, 1969, Bessatsu Shojo Friend)
Kikkai-kun (キッカイくん)(February 2 – May 10, May 31 – December 21, 1969, January 4 – November 8, 1970, Weekly Shonen Magazine/August 1969-April 1970, Monthly Shonen Magazine)
Handsome-kun (ハンサムくん)(March 1969, Nakayoshi)
Hunter-kun (ハンターくん)(March 1969, Shonen Book)
Onna Bancho Houin Daiko (女番長ほういん大子)(March 1969, Shonen Gaho)
Migawari Pansy-chan (みがわりパンジーちゃん)(April 1969, Nakayoshi)
Koibito-kun (コイビトくん)(April 1969, Shonen Book) Reissued as "Kick-chan"
Sweet-chan (スイートちゃん)(April 22 – May 27, July 8 – December 23, 1969, Shojo Friend) Co-production with Taiyo Noguchi.
Funny Boy (ファニーボーイ)(May 1969, Monthly Funny) Co-production with Yukio Asai.
Godzilla ga Yuku (ゴジラがゆく)(May 9, 1969, Joker)
Oni Keiji ga Yuku (鬼刑事がゆく)(May 23, 1969, Joker)
Janken Ken-chan (ジャンケン·ケンちゃん)(June–September 1969, Nakayoshi) Co-production with Taiyo Noguchi.
Pinky no Koi no Kizetsu (ピンキーの恋のキゼツ)(June 1969, Ribon) A combination of comic with photographies.
Onna Tobaku Shi ga Yuku (女賭博師がゆく)(June 13, 1969, Joker)
Chikan ga Yuku (痴漢がゆく)(June 27, 1969, Joker)
Sweet-chan (スイートちゃん)(July 8 – December 26, 1969, Shojo Friend) Co-production with Tsutomu Oyamada.
Zohyo ga Yuku (雑兵がゆく)(July 11, 1969, Joker)
Oishasan ga Yuku (お医者さんがゆく)(July 25, 1969, Joker)
Shinobi ga Yuku (忍がゆく)(August 8, 1969, Joker)
Abashiri ikka (あばしり一家, The Abashiri Family)(August 10, 1969 – April 9, 1973, Weekly Shonen Champion)
Gakuen Bangaichi (学園番外地)(September 8, 1969 – February 9, 1971, Shonen Gaho) Co-production with Ken Ishikawa, Ishikawa's debut. Last stories with art by Tetsuji Aikawa.
Seibu no Yojinbo Macaroni-chan (西部の用心棒マカロニちゃん)(September 1969, Bessatsu Manga Ou)
Daitozoku (大盗賊)(Autumn 1969, Bessatsu Manga Ou)
Chan-kun (チャンクン, Chang Kung)(November 18 – December 26, 1969, Weekly Bokura Magazine)

1970s
Sasurai Gakuto (さすらい学徒)(January–May 1970, Manga Ou) Co-production with Ken Ishikawa, Ishikawa's second professional manga.
Oni -2889 Nen no Hanran- (鬼-2889年の反乱-)(January 1, 1970, Weekly Shonen Magazine)
Komatsu Charm (こまっチャーム)(January 6 – May 19, June 9 – July 7, 1970, Shojo Friend) Co-production with Tsutomu Oyamada.
Hidoi Kyoto (ひどい巨塔)(January 10, 1970, Big Comic)
Sukisuki Skiing-chan (すきすきスキーちゃん, Suki Suki Skiing-chan)(January 20·27, 1970, Shojo Friend)
Kaiketsu Ultra Super Deluxe-man (快傑ウルトラスーパーデラックスマン)(January 27 – February 10, 1970, Weekly Bokura Magazine)
Go! Go! Go-chan Warai (GO!GO!豪ちゃん笑)(February–July 1970, Monthly Shonen Magazine)
Gakuen Taikutsu Otoko (ガクエン退屈男, Guerrilla High)(February 17 – September 22, 1970, Weekly Bokura Magazine)
GO! Go! Nonsense (GO!豪!ナンセンス)(March 22 – July 5, 1970, Weekly Shonen Sunday)
Kyuketsuki Kari (吸血鬼狩り)(April 1970, Monthly Shonen Magazine)
Jinrui no Shinpo to Fuchowa (人類の進歩と不調和)(May 9, 1970, Sunday Mainichi Special Issue - Gekiga & Manga)
Shosetsu Tengoku to Jigoku (小説·天国と地獄)(June 27, 1970, Play Comic)
Go-chan no Fushigina Sekai (豪ちゃんのふしぎな世界)(July 12, 1970, Weekly Shonen Sunday)
Maro (まろ)(July 19–26, September 20–27, 1970, January 10 – June 27, 1971, Weekly Shonen Sunday)
Boy Hunter (ボーイハンター)(August 1970, Jogakusei no Tomo)
Tengoku to Jigoku (天国と地獄)(August 11, 1970, Weekly Bokura Magazine)
Shain wa V (社員はV)(September 11, 1970, Weekly Yomiuri)
Kaijuu-Hakase Pokopen-chan (かいじゅうはかせポコペンちゃん)(September 1970-January 1971, Shogaku Ichinensei)
Sanshiro (三四郎)(September 12, 1970, Manga Sunday)
Captain Past (キャプテンパースト)(November 1970, SF Magazine)
Mao Dante (魔王ダンテ)(January 1 – June 1, 1971, Weekly Bokura Magazine)
Golgo 17·18·19 (ゴルゴ17·18·19)(January 10, 1971, Big Comic)
Yagyu no Sasurau Kuni Nite (野牛のさすらう国にて)(January 24·31, 1971, Weekly Shonen Magazine)
Chakapoko (チャカぽこ)(February–September 1971, Shogakukan no Gakushu Zasshi series)
Susumu-chan Dai Shock (ススムちゃん大ショック)(March 7, 1971, Weekly Shonen Magazine)
Africa no Chi (アフリカの血, Blood of Africa)(April 11, 1971, Weekly Shonen Magazine) Original work by Yasutaka Tsutsui.
Schalken Gahaku (シャルケン画伯, Schalken the Painter)(April 18, 1971, Weekly Shonen Magazine) Original work by Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu.
Sanchome Ga Senso Desu (三丁目が戦争です)(April 20, 1971) Written by Yasutaka Tsutsui, published by Dōwa Ehon.
Kuzureru (くずれる)(April 25, 1971, Weekly Shonen Magazine)
Resura-Man (れすらマン, れずらマン, Wrestler-Man)(June 28, 1971, Weekly Shonen Jump)
Yokufuka Zukin (よくふか頭巾)(July 7, 1971, Weekly Shonen Jump)
Yatai Oh (屋台王)(July 12, 1971, Weekly Shonen Jump)
Dai-Kamen (大仮面)(July 19, 1971, Weekly Shonen Jump)
Yakkora Sho (やっこらショ)(July 1971, COM)
Go Gag Tama-kun Tama-chan (豪ギャグ タマくんタマちゃん)(July 1971, Kibo no Tomo) Co-production with Tomotaka Iwasawa.
Zuba-Ban (ズバ蛮, Zuba The Barbarian)(July 4 – December 26, 1971, Weekly Shonen Sunday)
Nekketsu Dan (ネッけつ団)(August 2–16, 1971, Weekly Shonen Jump)
Enoshima Dodzilla (江の島ドジラ, alternatively Enoshima Dojira)(September 5, 1971, Weekly Shonen Magazine)
Shiroi Sekai no Kaibutsu (白い世界の怪物)(December 19, 1971, Weekly Shonen Magazine)
Omorai-kun (オモライくん)(January 1 – June 4, August 6, 1972, Weekly Shonen Magazine)
Animal Kedaman (あにまるケダマン)(January 16 – October 22, 1973, Weekly Shonen Sunday)
Ganbare Supokon-kun (がんばれスポコンくん, Supokon-kun, スポコンくん)(January 16 – February 13, 1972, Weekly Shonen King)
Raijin Thunder (雷人サンダー)(May–July 1972, Tanoshii Yōchien)
Devilman (デビルマン)(June 11, 1972 – June 24, 1973, Weekly Shonen Magazine)
Dollyman (ドリーマン)(February 18, 1973, Weekly Shonen Sunday)
Haijin Nijumencho (廃人二十面チョ, 廃人20面チョ)(March 12, 1973, Weekly Shonen Jump)
Gariben (ガリベン, Moretsu Gariben, もーれつガリベン, Moretsu Gariben-kun, もーれつガリベンくん)(April 22, 1973, Weekly Shonen Sunday)
Kiri no Tobira (霧の扉) (May 13, 1973, Weekly Shonen Magazine)
Chottodakeyo! (ちょっとだけよ!)(June 3, 1973, Gekiga Gendai)
Shirayukihime (白雪姫)(June 4, 1973, Weekly Shonen Champion)
Renkonman (レンコンマン)(June 24, 1973, Weekly Shonen Sunday)
Violence Jack (バイオレンスジャック)(July 22 – December 23, 1973, January 13 – September 30, 1974, Weekly Shonen Magazine/January–October, December 1977-April, August–December 1978, Monthly Shonen Magazine/August 5, 1983 – March 12, 1990, Weekly Manga Goraku/November 1993, Tankōbon Kakioroshi/December 2001, Bessatsu Young Jump)
Dororon Enma-kun (ドロロンえん魔くん)(September 30, 1973 – March 31, 1974, Weekly Shonen Sunday) Aside from Nagai's version, there are at least six other variations published in several publications from Shogakukan no Gakushu Zasshi (小学館の学習雑誌) series. These are illustrated by Tadashi Makimura, Tsutomu Oyamada, Ken Ishikawa and Yoshimi Hamada.
Cutie Honey (キューティーハニー, Cutie Honey)(October 1, 1973 – April 1, 1974, Weekly Shonen Champion) Aside from Nagai's version, there are at least three other versions, illustrated by Ken Ishikawa, Yuu Okazaki and Masatoshi Nakajima. While the versions of Nagai and Ishikawa are considered Shōnen, the versions of Okazaki and Nakajima are Shōjo.
Mazinger Z (マジンガーZ)(October 1973-September 1974, TV Magazine) TV Magazine serialization
Akai Show Geki (赤いショーゲキ)(April 1974, Eiga Fan)
Mayonaka no Senshi (真夜中の戦士, Midnight Soldier)(April 22, 1974, Weekly Shonen Jump/September 11, 1981 – October 29, 1982, Shonen Magazine Special Issue)
Joshi Daisei (女子大生)(April 26, 1974, Weekly Sankei)
Donketsu Oh (ドンケツ王)(May 19, 1974, Weekly Shonen Sunday)
Kaiketsu Hirashain (快ケツ平社員)(June 21, 1974, Weekly Post)
Bakuratsu Kyoushitsu (バクラツ教室)(July 22 – August 5, 1974, Weekly Shonen Champion)
Ishashashan (イシャシャしゃん, イシャシャシャン, Ishasha Shan---, イシャシャン―――)(August 1974, Mondai Shōsetsu)
Oira Sukeban (おいら女蛮, Delinquent in Drag, Sukeban Boy)(August 4, 1974-March 9, March 30 – June 17, June 31 – October 19, November 9, 1975-January 18·25, 1976, Weekly Shonen Sunday)
Kekko Kamen (けっこう仮面)(September 1974, February, May, August, October, December 1975, February, April 1976-February 1978, Monthly Shonen Jump)
Great Mazinger (グレートマジンガー)(October 1974-October 1975, TV Magazine)
Iyahaya Nantomo (イヤハヤ南友)(November 3, 1974-March 9, March 30 – October 19, November 9, 1975 – May 23, 1976, Weekly Shonen Magazine)
Daigaku Musekinin (ダイガク無籍人)(November 12, 1974 – September 2, 1975, Weekly Playboy)
Sheryakko Holmes (シャーヤッコホームズ, シャーヤッコ·ホームズ)(January 1975, February 1977, February–September 1979, Monthly Shonen Magazine/November 1975, For Life)
Shutendoji (手天童子, Jashin Senki, 邪神戦記, Princess Han Shutendoji, プリンセス版手天童子 )(February 1975, Princess)
Koko Mikaku Nin (コウコウ未確人)(April–June 1975, First Grade Course)
Hagehatsuki Keke Ippatsu (ハゲ髪鬼毛毛一発)(April 21, 1975, Weekly Shonen Jump)
Doki Doki Doshin! (ドキドキどしん!)(June 1, 1975, Margaret)
Ryoko Shonendan (リョコー少年団)(May 25, 1975 – September 25, 1977, Shonen King Original)
Janjaja~n Boss Borot Dai (ジャンジャジャ～ン ボスボロットだい)(July 1975-July 1976, TV Magazine) Credited as original work. Art by Tadashi Makimura.
Kotetsu Jeeg (鋼鉄ジーグ)(August 1975-June 1976, TV Magazine) Art by Tatsuya Yasuda.
Shinrei Tantei Occult Dan (心霊探偵オカルト団)(August 18, 1975 – May 24, 1976, Weekly Shonen King) Co-production with Hiroshi Koenji and Ken Ishikawa.
Uchu Enban Dai-Senso (宇宙円盤大戦争)(Summer 1975, Boken Ou Special Issue) Art by Yoshimitsu Shintaku.
Go-chan no Natsuyasumi (豪ちゃんの夏休み)(September 8, 1975, Weekly Shonen Action)
UFO Robot Grendizer (UFOロボグレンダイザー)(October 1975-March 1977, TV Magazine)
Jozoku Furo Tokage (女賊ふろとかげ) (March 29, 1976, Weekly Shonen Jump)
Viva! Joshi Puroresu (ビバ！女子プロレス, Viva! Women's Wrestling) (April 17, 1976, Weekly Playboy)
Konran Retto (混乱列島)(April 26 – September 13, 1976, Weekly Shōsetsu) Script by Yasutaka Tsutsui.
Change! Sabu (チェンジ!さぶ)(May 17 – July 12, 1976, Weekly Shonen Action)
Henchin Pokoider (へんちんポコイダー) (June, October 1976-January 1977, TV Magazine)
King Bomber (キングボンバ)(June 1976-July 1977, Terebi-kun)
Hamaguri Dosse~!! (ハマグリどっせ〜!!)(June 13, 1976 – June 4, 1978, Weekly Myōjō)
Sheryakko Holmes (シャーヤッコ·ホームズ)(Autumn 1976, For Life)
Aztecaser (アステカイザー)(July 1976-March 1977, Shōgaku San-nensei/August 1976-March 1977, Terebi-kun) Art by Ken Ishikawa.
Garla (ガルラ)(July 1976-February 1977, TV Magazine)
Dongara Sanjushi (どんがら三銃士)(July 1976-March 1977, Shōgaku San-nensei)
Onari- Borottono Dai (おなり～っ ボロッ殿だい)(August 1976-September 1977, TV Magazine) Credited as original work. Art by Tadashi Makimura.
Groizer X (グロイザーX)(September 1976- (?), Shōgaku San-nensei/August 1976-(?), Terebi-kun)
Shutendoji (手天童子)(September 5, 1976 – April 30, 1978, Weekly Shonen Magazine)
Viva! Onna Tarzan (ビバ!女ターザン)(October 12, 1976, Weekly Playboy)
Ichimotsu-kun (いちもつ君, いちもつクン)(October 20, 1976 – March 3, 1977, Weekly Josei Jishin)
Kaiketsu Chikanmen! (快傑痴仮ン面!)(October 28, November 25, 1976, Play Comic)
Battle Hawk (バトルホーク)(November 1976-June 1977, Boken Ou) Art by Ken Ishikawa.
Burai The Kid (無頼·ザ·キッド)(January 10, 1977 – April 25, 1978, Manga-kun)
Hyoheki no Haha (氷壁の母)(January 1977, Shonen Jump Special Issue)
Denso-jin Baruber (電送人バルバー)(April–October 1977, TV Magazine)
Abashiri Ikka - Goemon Seijin (あばしり一家 ゴエモン星人)(April 14, 1977, Play Comic)
Osakan Kazoku (おさかん家族)(April 21, 1977 – April 13, 1978, Play Comic)
Harenchi Gakuen (ハレンチ学園) (May 1977, Monthly Shonen Jump)
Fantaji (ファンタじい)(May 2, 1977, Weekly Shonen Jump)
Go-chan no ara? Eh! Sassa~ (豪ちゃんのあら?えっ!さっさ〜)(July 1977-January 1978, Saint-Jacques)
Ihin (遺品)(August 25, 1977, Josei 7)
Oni no Kubi Fuunroku (鬼の首風雲録)(July 1977-January 1978, Omoshiro Hanbun) Writing by Go Nagai, illustration by Entotsu Ono, parody of Uma no Kubi Fuunroku (馬の首風雲録) by Yasutaka Tsutsui.
Violence Car Hono no Taka (バイオレンスカー炎の鷹, aka Fire Falcon, Fire Hawk or simply Hono no Taka, 炎の鷹)(October 3, 1977-January 23rd･30th, 1978, Weekly Shonen King)
Choningen Arawaru (超人間現る, 超人間現わる, also Hyper Choningen Arawaru, ヒューパー 超人間現る)(December 1977, Manga Shonen)
Kikkai tai Omorai Kasu Togi Sekaiichi Ketteisen (キッカイ対オモライ カス闘技世界一決定戦)(January 1, 1978, Weekly Shonen Magazine)
Viva! Star Wars (ビバ!スターウォーズ)(January 3, 1978, Weekly Playboy)
Garikyura Robocha Do Kin (ガリキュラろぼちゃード·キーン)(January 30・February 6, 1978, Weekly Shonen Jump)
Wakabaka-sama (若バカさま)(February 20 – July 13, 1978, Weekly Shonen King)
Kagami no Naka no Uchu (鏡の中の宇宙)(March 30, 1978, Go Nagai no Sekai)
Dai Sanji Chuka Taisen (第三時中華大戦)(March 1978, Monthly Shonen Jump)
Choman (超マン)(April 1978-March 1979, Monthly Shonen Jump)
Majokko Tickle (魔女っ子チックル) (April 1978-February 1979, Monthly Hitomi)Credited as original work. Art by Yuki Narumi. Two other versions exist, one drawn by Peko Natsumi and the other by Miko Arasu, both published by Shogakukan in the magazines Shogaku Ichinensei and Yochien respectively.
Ochikobore-kun (おちこぼれクン)(April 24, 1978, Weekly Shonen Jump)
Yoru ni Kita Oni (夜に来た鬼)(May 1978, Monthly Shonen Magazine)
Kuro no Shishi (黒の獅士, 黒の獅子, Black Lion)(May 28, 1978 – June 10, 1979, Weekly Shonen Magazine)
Space Kishi (スペース騎士)(June 1978, Monthly Shonen Magazine)
Uchu Kaibutsuen (宇宙怪物園)(July 1978, Monthly Shonen Magazine)
Henki~n Tamaider (へんき〜んタマイダー)(August 10, 1978 – March 25, 1979, Manga-kun)
Supeope Chu Gaku (スペオペ宙学, Space Opera Chu Gaku)(August 10, September 10, 1978 – May 20, 1979, Weekly Shonen Sunday)
Majin Sensha Baldos (魔神戦車バルドス, 魔人戦車バルドス)(September 25, 1978, Weekly Shonen King)
Enma Jigoku (炎魔地獄, aka Enma Jigoku no Kan, 炎魔地獄の巻)(September 1978, Manga Shonen)
Toshi M1 (都市M1)(January 25, 1979, Weekly Shonen Magazine)
Shin Devilman (新デビルマン, aka Neo Devilman, Devilman - Time Travellers, Devilman 2)(February 1979, Variety/May 25, 1979, Weekly Shonen Magazine) With a collaboration of Masaki Tsuji and two scenarios by Hiroshi Koenji. Published in the US simply as Devilman by Verotik in 1995.
Goemon Sensei (ゴエモン先生)(April 1979-July 1980, Monthly Shonen Jump)
Hanappe Bazooka (花平バズーカ)(June 7, 1979-January 7th･14th, 1982, Young Jump) Scenario by Kazuo Koike.
00 Gakuen Spy Daisakusen (00学園スパイ大作戦)(March, June 1979-July 1981, Monthly Shonen Challenge)
Susano OH (凄ノ王)(July 22, 1979 – April 8, 1981, Weekly Shonen Magazine)
Dokuro no Yakata (髑髏の館)(July 27 – September 26, 1979, Josei 7)
UFO Kara Kita Shōnen Mu (UFOから来た少年ムー)(August 1979-Spring 1980, Mu) Co-production with Ken Ishikawa.
Iya~n Hanny (いや〜んハニー, いや〜んHANNY)(October 1979-May 1980, Monthly Playboy)
MachineSaur (マシンザウラー, マシンサウル, Machine Sauer, Mashinzaura)(December 1979-March 1986 Published by Tomy Company, Ltd.)
Schumann-fujin to Brahms Ai no Concerto (シューマン夫人とブラームス·愛のコンチェルト)(December 1979, Sound Recorder Pal) Work collaboration with Naoki Kamohara, data by Kouzou Asari.
Omoide no K-kun (思い出のK君, 思いでのK君)(December 1979, Shonen World)

1980s
Golumbo Tantei Sha (ゴロンボ探偵社)(January 24, 1980, Play Comic)
Devilman (デビルマン(新デビルマン))(January 25, September 15, 1980, Shonen Magazine Special Issue) A oneshot of Devilman with no title, considered part of Shin Devilman.
Goodbye Boy (グッバイ·ボーイ)(April 10, 1980, Shonen Magazine - Young Bessatsu)
Mushi (蟲)(April 15, 1980, Shonen Magazine Special Issue)
Haru Ichiban (青春(はる)一番, Seishun Ichiban, 青春一番)(June 1980, Shonen Magazine - Young Bessatsu/July 1980-May 1981, Young Magazine) Scenario by Hiroshi Koenji.
X Bomber (Xボンバー)(June–August 1980, Monthly Shonen Jump) Art by Naoki Kamohara.
Murder (マーダー)(September 1, 1980, Ryu) Theorically another previous version of Kuro no Shishi.
Aruhi Shōjo wa... (ある日少女は...)(November 1980, Monthly Manga Goraku) Scenario by Hiroshi Koenji.
Maboroshi Panty (まぼろしパンティ, Illusion Panty, The Legendary Panty Mask)(November 1980-May 1982, Monthly Shonen Jump) Scenario by Hiroshi Koenji.
Devilman (デビルマン(新デビルマン))(March 16, May 8, 1981, Shonen Magazine Special Issue)
Maho Ningyo Pendora (魔法にんぎょうペンドラ, 魔法人形ペンドラ)(April–August 1981, Yoiko)
Mild 7 (まいるど7)(May 1 – October 30, 1981, Weekly Shonen Champion)
Don! (July 10, 1981, Shonen Magazine Special Issue)
00 Spy Shuntaro (00スパイ春太郎)(July 10, 1981 – January 22, 1982, Weekly Shonen Challenge) Co-production with Tatsuya Yasuda.
Bosogari (｢族」狩り)(August 7, 1981, Weekly Manga Goraku)
Mayonaka no Senshi (真夜中の戦士)(September 11, 1981 – October 29, 1982, Shonen Magazine Special Issue)
Cinderella Kishi (シンデレラ騎士, Cinderella Knight)(October 9, 1981 – April 23, 1982, Weekly Margaret)
Ongaku Sogai Sare Ningen (音楽疎外され人間)(January 1982, Sound Recorder Pal)
Joshi Pro-Wres 2100 Nen (女子プロレス2100年)(February 1982, Just Comic)
Super Nyan (スーパーにゃん)(March, April, June 1982, Comic BonBon)
Tsubasa no Hito (翼の人, aka Human with Wings, Tsubasa no Hitobito, 翼の人々)(March 18 – July 22, 1982, Weekly Young Jump)
Haru no Ame (青春の雨, 青春(はる)の雨), Seishun no Ame)(April 26, 1982, Young Magazine Special Issue)
Tetsu Senshi Musashi (鉄戦士ムサシ, Iron Warrior Musashi)(April 1982-March 1983, Coro Coro Comic)
Boku no Norakuro (ぼくののらくろ, I am Norakuro) (May 1982, Maru) A tribute to Suihō Tagawa's Norakuro.
Mugen Senshi (夢幻戦士)(June 1982, Monthly Action Hero)
Majuu Tairiku (魔獣大陸) (June 1982-January 1984, Yasei Jidai)
Toki Suberi Shōjo (時すべり少女) (Summer 1982, Short Short Land)
This is Daisuke (This is 大介)(August 11 – December 15, 1982, Weekly Shonen Magazine)
Hana no Dokushin Chonga-man (花の独身チョンガーマン)(September 8, 1982, Young Magazine Special Issue - Business Jump)
Harenchi Gakuen docking Toilet Hakase (ハレンチ学園DOCKINGトイレット博士, aka Harenchi Gakuen vs Toilet Hakase, ハレンチ学園ドッキングトイレット博士, ハレンチ学園VSトイレット博士)(September 9, 1982, Weekly Young Jump)
Nagai Go no Vita Vita Vita Shi Sexualis (永井豪のヰタ·ヰタ·ヰタしいセクスアリス)(October 4, 1982, "Happy Wedding" pamphlet)
Mariko Wild (マリコ·ワイルド)(October 7, 1982, Weekly Young Jump) Scenario by Chiaki Kawamata.
Kaiketsu Fukei-san (快ケツ婦警さん, 怪ケツ婦警さん)(November 28, 1982, Weekly Manga Action)
Yume Shōjo Rei (夢少女レイ)(January 17, 1983, Young Magazine)
Iron Muscle (アイアンマッスル)(February 2 – November 30, 1983, Weekly Shonen Magazine)
Bokutachi Dotei Tai (ぼくたちドーテー隊)(March 7, 1983, Young Magazine)
Ore no Lolita (おれのロリータ)(April 5, 1983, Weekly Playboy)
Abu No Gakuen (アブNO学園)(April 18 – June 20, 1983, Young Magazine)
Tetsu no Shōjo JUN (鉄の処女JUN, aka Iron Virgin Jun)(May 15 – November 15, 1983, Big Comic Spirits)
Koi no Itami wa Chotokkyu (恋の痛みは超特急, 恋のいたみは超特急)(May 1983, Just Comic)
Oni (鬼[ONI])(June 1983, Epic Illustrated) This is a special oneshot for the US market published in Epic Illustrated #18 by Marvel Comics.
Psycho Armor Govarian (サイコアーマー ゴーバリアン)(August 1983, (?)) Credited as original work. Art by Tatsuo Yasuda
Choshojo UFO (超少女UFO)(October 1983-March 1984, Chū'ichi Jidai)
Chonoryoku Senshi Jenes (超能力戦士ジェネス, Psycho Armor Jenes, サイコ·アーマー·ジェネス)(October 1983, SF Adventure Special Issue/February–May 1984, SF Adventure) Co-production with Yasutaka Nagai.
Barabanba (バラバンバ)(October 13, 1983 – August 9, 1984, Sukora)
God Mazinger (ゴッドマジンガー, originally Mazin Densetsu 魔神伝説)(May 15, 1984, Tankōbon Egaki Oroshi)
Dodzilla Sensei (ドジラセンセー, ドジラーセンセー)(March 1984-August 1985, Shogaku San-nensei/September–October, 1984, Bessatsu CoroCoro Comic/October 1984-August 1985, Monthly CoroCoro Comic)
Harenchi Mama-san (ハレンチママさん)(January 7, 1985, Leed Comic)
Makai Suikoden no Tatari (魔界水滸伝のたたり)(May 1985, Yasei Jidai)
Pink no Green (ピンクのグリーン)(May 1985, Big Golf Comic)
Sensation (先セーション)(May 29, June 5, September 4, 1985, Weekly Manga Action)
Susano OH Densetsu Himiko (凄ノ王伝説火神子)(June 1985-March 1986, Variety)
Comic Yu Sei Sho (コミック郵性省)(September 1985, Yasei Jidai), scenario by Yasutaka Tsutsui.
Isoginchaku Summer (イソギンチャクサマー)(September 9, 1985, Heibon Punch)
Machine Gun Keiji Sabu (マシンガン刑事さぶ)(January 18 – May 19, 1986, Comic Woo)
Sono Go no Hige Godzilla (その後のヒゲゴジラ)(August 1986, AVIC)
Samurai Nippon (サムライ日本, aka Samurai Japan, サムライJAPAN, さむらいJAPAN)(August 25 – October 20, 1986, Big Comic Spirits)
Rambo Sensei (ランボーセンセー)(December 19, 1986 – March 27, 1987, Shōnen Takarajima)
Koppo Densetsu Yume Hissatsu Ken (骨法伝説夢必殺拳)(January–August 1987, Monthly Shonen Magazine)
Barabanba 2 (バラバンバ2)(April 14 – November 15, 1987, Comic Burger)
Shin Susano OH (新·凄ノ王)(July 14, 1987, COMIC Hunter)
2100 Nen Uchu no Min (2100年宇宙の民)(1988, Gokura Comics) Special pamphlet for the Seibu department stores
Full Metal Lady (フルメタルレディ)(August 1988, February, April 1989, Bears Club)
Mazinger (December 1988, First Publishing), this is a special oneshot released specifically for the US market, in English and in full-colour by the now defunct company First Comics. Also known as Mazinger U.S.A. version or (incorrectly) Mazinwarrior.
Bubble Angel (バブルエンジェル)(January 3, 1989, Weekly Manga Sunday)
V (V(ブイ))(February 1989, Keibunsha) Original by Kenneth Johnson, art by Tatsuya Yasuda.
Jushin Liger (獣神ライガー)(March 1989-January 1990, Comic BomBom)
Susano OH Densetsu Yami no Majin Hen (凄ノ王伝説·闇の魔人編)(April 1989-April 1990, Yasei Jidai)
Susano OH Densetsu Gaiden (凄ノ王伝説外伝)(May–June 1989, Comic Comp)
Watashi no Deai Tai!! Riso no Tsuppari (私の出会いたい!!理想のツッパリ)(June 13, 1989, NEW Punch Zaurus)
Super Saiyuki (スーパー西遊記)(Summer 1989-Winter 1990, Comic GENKI)

1990s
Kabushikigaisha Tokugawa Ieyasu (株式会社徳川家康)(1990-02-18) Scenario by Masaharu Shingu.
ZIPANG (1990-02)
Red String (1990-03-08)
Kamasutra (カーマスートラ)(1990-03-31) Composition by Kunio Nagatani.
Getter Robo Go (ゲッターロボ號, known in many parts of the world as Venger Robot)(1991-02) Art by Ken Ishikawa. Along with the main version with Ishikawa, two other versions were published, one drawn by Tatsuya Yasuda in the Monthly TV-kun and the other by Ishikawa in Bessatsu Coro Coro Comic Special, both published by Shogakukan
MazinSaga (マジンサーガ)(1990-01-01·07)
Kuso Kagaku Ninkyoden: Gokudo Ninja Dosuryu (空想科学任侠伝 極道忍者ドス竜)(1990-11-07) Art by Shinoyama Isami
60 Oku no Kyouryu Tachi (60億の恐竜たち)(1991-05-15)
Kando Onsen (感動温泉)(1991-05-28)
Kantoku-kun (カントクくん)(1991-05-30)
Mist Story (ミストストーリー)(1991-06)
Game Senshi Animard (ゲーム戦士アニマード)(1991-07-26)
Ippatsu Hyakuman Moshi Uke Soro (一発百万申し受け候, aka Golf Gambler)(1991-08)
Reikai Tanken (霊界探検)(1991-09-01)
CB Chara Nagai Go World Gekitotsu! Shin Shun Kakushigei Taikai (CBキャラ永井豪ワールド激突!新春かくし芸大会)(1992-01-01)
Hito Koma Manga (ヒトコママンガ)(1992-03-17)
Robochoi A (ロボチョイA)(1992-06)
Kabushikigaisha Tokugawa Ieyasu (株式会社徳川家康)(1992-07) Scenario by Masaharu Shingu
MazinSaga (マジンサーガ)(1991-08)
Cutey Honey 90's (Q-teyハニー, Cutie Honey)(1992-07-08)
Oni Gokko (鬼ごっこ)(1993-01)
Yami no Utage: Shutendoji I Bun (闇の宴 酒天童子異聞)(1993-01)
Oni Kon Shiki (鬼婚式)(1993-02)
Drag Kyoryu Ken (ドラグ恐竜剣)(1993-03)
 Violence Jack Mao Korin Hen (バイオレンスジャック魔王降臨編)(1993-11-01)
Shin Mao Dante (真・魔王ダンテ)(1994) Credited as original work, art by Akira Fuuga.
The Bird (THE BIRD, ザ·バード)(1994-04-28)
Heisei Harenchi Gakuen (平成ハレンチ学園)(1994-05-13)
Taiga (manga) (大牙(タイガ))(1994-08)
 Dante Shinkyoku: Jigoku Hen (ダンテ神曲 地獄編)(1994-09)
Yushi Dandan (勇士ダンダン, Dandan The Warrior)(1994-10)
Harenchi Komon Manyuki (ハレンチ紅門マン遊記)(1994-12-16)
Memory Glass (メモリーグラス)(1995-03-15)
 Dante Shinkyoku: Rengoku Hen · Tengoku Hen (ダンテ神曲 煉獄編·天国編)(1995-10)
Heisei Harenchi Gakuen (平成ハレンチ学園)(1995-12-05)
Lovely Angel (ラブリーエンジェル)(1996-01-04·11)
Shinwa Taisen: Ramayana hen (神話大戦·ラーマヤナ編)(1996-01-31)
Gosenzo-kun (ゴセンゾくん)(1996-08)
Devil Lady (デビルマンレディー)(1997-01-30)
Go Dan Jiraiya (豪談児雷也)(1997-04-25)
Kyuketsu Onsen e Yokoso (吸血温泉へようこそ)(1997-05)
Go Dan Kirigakure Saizo (豪談霧隠才蔵)(1997-05-25)
Go Dan Sarutobi Sasuke (豪談猿飛佐助)(1997-06-20)
Go Dan Goto Matabei (豪談後藤又兵衛)(1997-07-20)
Go Dan Sanada Gunki (豪談真田軍記)(1997-08-20)
Go Dan Araki Mataemon (豪談荒木又右衛門)(1997-09-10)
Go Go Suite (ゴー·ゴースイート)(1997-10-10) This story was meant to be his first professional work before Meakashi Polikichi, but it wasn't finished on time. It was going to be published in the magazine Bokura by Kodansha. It was printed in the artbook GO NAGAI All His Works for the first time.
I Ji Gen no Marta (慰自元のマルタ)(1997-10-25)
Space Fairy ASTRA (スペースフェアリーASTRA)(1998-04-07)
Go Dan Iwami Jutaro (豪談岩見重太郎)(1998-05-10)
Neo Devilman (ネオデビルマン)(1998-05-20)
Go Dan Raiden Tameemon (豪談雷電右衛門)(1998-07-20)
 Devilman in the Dark (デビルマンイン·ザ·ダーク)(1998-08-08)
Z Mazinger (Zマジンガー)(1998-09)
Go Dan Hidari Jingoro (豪談左甚五郎)(1998-09-20)
MazinSaga (マジンサーガ)(1998-09-30)
 Devilman Lady Tokubetsu Hen: Snake (デビルマンレディー特別編 スネーク)(1998-10-04)
Go Dan Musashibo Benkei (豪談武蔵坊弁慶)(1998-11-10)
Devilman Ghost (デビルマンゴースト)(1999-01-14)
Essay-kun (エッセイ君, えっせい君)(1999)
Kishin (機神)(1999-08)
Vampire Kop (ヴァンパイアコップ)(1999-08-05)
Yutai-kun Kiki Ippatsu (幽体くん危機一髪)(1999-08-05)
Amon: The Darkside of The Devilman (AMON デビルマン黙示録)(1999-08) Credited as original work, scenario and art by Yuu Kinutani

2000s
Sengun (戦群)(2000-05-09) Original work by Eiji Yoshikawa.
Dororon Enbi-chan (どろろん艶靡ちゃん)(2000–12)
Salacia ~Waga Hakugin no Mermaid~ (サラーキア〜我が白銀のマーメイド〜)(2001–03)
Sharaku (帝都女記者伝 写·らく, Teito Jokishaden Sharaku) (2001-04-12)
Kenju Obasan (拳銃おばさん, original work by Jun Itoh)(2001–06)
Omorai-kun 2001 (オモライくん2001)(2001–07)
Cutie Honey, the legend of an angel (キューティーハニー 天女伝説, Cutie Honey: Tennyo Densetsu, Cutie Honey '21)(2001–08)
Mazinkaizer ~Shin Majin Densetsu~ (マジンカイザー〜新魔神伝説〜)(2001–09)
 Violence Jack Sengoku Majinden (バイオレンスジャック戦国魔人伝, Violence Jack - Demons in a War-Torn Land)(2001–12)
Satan Claus (サタンクロース)(2002-02)
 Mao Dante - Apocalypse (魔王ダンテ神略編, 魔王ダンテ現魔編, 魔王ダンテ魔道編, 魔王ダンテ神魔大戦編)(2002–03) The title is really Mao Dante, but in order to differentiate this remake from the original manga of 1971, it is added Apocalypse as d/visual does.
Gomaden Shutendoji (降魔伝 手天童子)(2002–10, released on 2002-08-19) Credited as original work, art by Masato Natsumoto.
Date Masamune (伊達政宗)(2002–12)
Kekko Kamen P (けっこう仮面P, Kekko Kamen Peach)(2003) Credited as original work. Scenario by Shigemitsu Harada, art by Seiju Minato
Bijo to Yaju (美女と野獣)(2003-02-15)
 Kekko Kamen R (けっこう仮面R, art by Tatsuya Egawa)(2003-07-04)
Harenchi Golfer Jubei (ハレンチゴルファー十べえ)(2003-08-14)
Cutie Honey a Go Go! (キューティーハニー a Go Go!)(2003-11-28) Project by Hideaki Anno, art by Shimpei Itoh.
Devilman·Honey (デビルマン·ハニー)(2004-02)
Tenku no Inu (天空之狗)(2004-04)
Majin Oh Gallon (魔神王ガロン, The Devil King Gallon)(2004-05) Original work by Osamu Tezuka.
Dynamic Heroes (ダイナミックヒーローズ)(2004-06) Credited as original work, art by Kazuhiro Ochi. This manga is a web comic which was later compiled in tankōbon.
Cutie Honey Seed (キューティーハニーSEED)(2004-06-22) Credited as original work, art by Komugi Hoshino
Kochuten (娘中天)(2004-07-11, released on 2004-06-28)
Mazinger Angels (マジンガーエンジェル)(2004-08, released on 2004-06-26) Credited as original work, art by Akihiko Niina in cooperation with PLEX.
Occult Dan D3 (オカルト団D3)(2004-08, released on 2004-06-26) Credited as original work, art by Nori Ochazuke.
Hare * Aba Omoide 1 Koma (ハレ☆あば思い出1コマ)(2004-10, released on 2004-08-26)
Houjo Souun (北条早雲)(2005-02, released on 2004-12-21)
Shin Violence Jack (新バイオレンスジャック)(2005-05)
Black Jack ~Arashi no Yoru ni~ (ブラック·ジャック〜嵐の夜に〜, ブラック·ジャックALIVE-嵐の夜に, Black Jack ALIVE - Arashi no Yoru ni)(2005-05-20, released on 2005-04-12) Original work by Osamu Tezuka.
The Apocalypse of Devilman: Strange Days (デビルマン黙示録 STRANGE DAYS)(2005-5-24)
Tenku no Inu - Edo no Yami Hen (天空之狗 江戸の闇編)(2005-06-06)
Horror Takuhaibin (ホラー宅配便, Horror Express Delivery Service)(2005-07)
Kinshiro Burai Sakura (金四郎無頼桜)(2006-03, released on 2006-01-21)
Maeda Toshiie (前田利家)(2006-05, released on 2006-03-20)
Kikoushi Enma (鬼公子炎魔, Demon Prince Enma, 鬼公子炎魔 雷帝地獄変·序章, Kikoushi Enma - Raitei Jigokuhen Josho)(2006-05, released on 2006-03-25)
Wanda-kun (ワンだ君)(2007-01, released on 2006-12-15)
Harenchi Gakuen 2007 (ハレンチ学園2007)(2007-01-15) Credited as original work, scenario by Masayuki Kondo, art by Teruto Aruga.
Akakon Suzunosuke (赤褌鈴乃介)(2007-03, released on 2007-01-25)
Kingoro to Marilyn na Hibi (金五郎とマリリンな日々)(2007-03, released on 2007-01-25)
Nagai Go 40-nen no Kiseki (永井豪40年のキセキ)(2007-03, released on 2007-01-25)
Senjo no Robotto (戦場のロボっ人)(2007-03, released on 2007-01-25)
Sirène Tanjo Hen (シレーヌ誕生編)(2007-03, released on 2007-01-25)
Suiko (翠湖)(2007-03, released on 2007-01-25)
Yokai no Kao (妖怪の顔)(2007-03, released on 2007-01-25)
Harenchi Gakuen ~The Company~ (ハレンチ学園〜ザ·カンパニー〜, The Shameless School ~The company~)(2007-03-01) Credited as original work, art by Teruto Aruga.
Akuma Kishi (悪魔騎士, Devil Knight)(2007-03-23)
Tantei Jimusho H.G (探偵事務所H·G)(2007-07-03, released on 2007-06-19)
Satanikus ENMA Kerberos (SatanikusENMAケルベロス)(2007-08, released on 2007-06-26) Credited as original work, art by Eiji Toriyama.
Getter Robot Hien ~The Earth suicide~ (ゲッターロボ飛焔 〜THE EARTH SUICIDE〜)(2007-08-28) This manga is a web comic which is later compiled in tankōbon. Credited as original work along with Ken Ishikawa, art by Naoto Tsushima
Mazinger Angels Z (マジンガーエンジェルZ)(2008-02, released on 2007-12-26)
Satsujinsha (殺刃者, Satsu Jin Sha, さつじんしゃ)(2008-02, released on 2007-12-26) This is the prototype for Kuro no Shishi, published for the first time as part of the commemoration of Nagai's 40 years career.
Honey & Yukiko-hime: Cutie Heroine Daisakusen (ハニー&雪子姫 キューティーヒロイン大作戦)(2008-02-22) This is a mobile phone comic published weekly by Konami. Credited as original work, art by Kazuhiro Ochi
Kyoryu Teikoku kara Kita Shōjo (恐竜帝国から来た少女)(2008-03-24)
Watashi to Shōnen Sunday (私と少年サンデー)(2008-06-04, released on 2008-05-02)
Gisho Getter Robot Dash (偽書ゲッターロボDASH, Apocrypha Getter Robot Dash)(2008–09, released on 2008-07-26) Credited as original work along with Ken Ishikawa, art by Hideaki Nishikawa.
Manga Kaido Hitoritabi (マンガ街道一人旅)(2008)
Hono no Tora Shingen (炎の虎 信玄)(2008–12, released on 2008-10-27)
Shogun Ken: Ichi no Tachi (将軍剣 一の太刀)(2009-01, released on 2008-12-13)
Utamaro (ウタマロ)(2009-02, released on 2008-12-25)
Cutie Honey vs Abashiri Ikka (キューティーハニーVSあばしり一家)(2009-04-16)
Shin Mazinger Zero (真マジンガーZERO)(2009-06, released on 2009-04-18) Credited as original work, scenario by Yoshiaki Tabata, art by Yuki Yogo
Gisho Getter Robot Darkness (偽書ゲッターロボ ダークネス)(2009-05-01) Credited as original work along with Ken Ishikawa, art by Hideaki Nishikawa.
Reikai Door (霊界ドアー)(2009-06-05) This is a mobile phone comic published weekly by Sony Digital Entertainment Services.
Shin Mazinger Shogeki! H Hen (真マジンガー　衝撃!H編)(2009-08-19)
Mazinger Otome (マジンガー乙女)(2009-10-08) This is a mobile phone comic published by Media Factory. Credited as original work, art by Mikio Tachibana.

2010s
Mazinkaizer SKL Versus (マジンカイザーSKLヴァーサス)(2010-04-23) This is a mobile phone comic book published by Emotion Credited as original work, cartoon by Kazumi Hoshi
Shururun Yukiko Hime-chan feat. Dororon Enma-kun (シュルルン雪子姫ちゃん feat.ドロロンえん魔くん)(2010-10-04) Credited as original work, cartoon by Sae Amatsu
Devilman tai Getter Robo (デビルマン対ゲッターロボ)(2010-06, released on 2010-04-19)
Geki-man! (激マン!)(2010-06-04, released on 2010-05-21)
Mazinger Otome Taisen (マジンガー乙女)(2010-12-09) Credited as original work, art by Mikio Tachibana.
Maou Dante tai Getter Robo G (魔王ダンテ対ゲッターロボG)(2011)
Time Slipper Tamahime (タイム・スリッパー珠姫)(2011)
Enma vs: Dororon Enma-kun Gaiden (炎魔VS ドロロンえん魔くん外伝)(2010-07-07) Credited as original work, cartoon by Masaki Segawa
Devilman G (デビルマンG)(2012-03-19) Credited as original work, cartoon by Rui Takato
Honey VS (ハニーVS) (2012) Credited as original work, cartoon by Masaki Segawa
Mazinger Z vs. Kekko Kamen (マジンガーvsけっこう仮面)(2012) Credited as original work, cartoon by Takeshi Okano
Sirene-chan (シレーヌちゃん)(2012)
Shin Mazinger Zero vs Ankoku Daishogun (真マジンガーZEROvs暗黒大将軍)(2012) Credited as original work, scenario by Yoshiaki Tabata, art by Yuki Yogo
Devilman vs Hades (デビルマン対闇の帝王)(2012) Credited as original work, cartoon by Team Moon
Dororo to Enma-kun (どろろとえん魔くん)(2013) Original work by Osamu Tezuka
Devilman Lady vs Cutey Honey (キューティーハニーvsデビルマンレディー)(2013)
Dino Getter (ダイノゲッタ)(2014) Credited as original work along with Ken Ishikawa, scenario and art by Kazumi Hoshi
Devilman Saga (デビルマンサーガ)(2014)
Grendizer Giga (グレンダイザー ギガ)(2014)
Gekiman! Mazinger Z Hen (激マン! マジンガーZ編)(2014)
Majin Battle (マジンバトル)(2015) Credited as original work along with Ken Ishikawa, scenario and art by Takafumi Adachi
Cyborg 009 Vs Devilman: Breakdown((サイボーグ009 VS デビルマン ―BREAKDOWN―)(2015) Credited as original work along with Shotaro Ishinomori, scenario and art by Akihito Yoshitomi
Koutetsu Jeeg Hiryuuden (鋼鉄ジーグ秘龍伝)(2016) Credited as original work, scenario and art by Shinobu Kaze
Getter Robo Devolution - Uchuu Saigo no 3-bunkann (ゲッターロボ DEVOLUTION ~宇宙最後の３分間~)(2016) Credited as original work along with Ken Ishikawa, scenario by Eiichi Shimizu and art by Tomohiro Shimoguchi
Getter Robo High (ゲッターロボ牌)(2017) Credited as original work along with Ken Ishikawa, scenario and art by Drill Jill
Gekiman! Cutie Honey Hen (激マン！キューティーハニー編)(2017)
Mazinger Z Alter Ignition (マジンガーＺ アルターイグニッション)(2017) Credited as original work, scenario and art by Yuu Kinutani
Mazinger Z Interval Peace (マジンガーＺ インターバルピース)(2017) Credited as original work, scenario and art by UME
Gekiman! Z & Great Hen (激マン!Z&グレート編)(2018)
Mazinger Z vs Transformers (マジンガーZ 対 トランスフォーマー)(2019) Credited as original work, special cover, various assistant credits

2020s
Violence Jack 20XX (バイオレンスジャック 20XX)(February 19, 2021 – November 21, 2022, Monthly Young Magazine) Credited as original work, scenario and art by Yuu Kinutani
Yagyuu Hadaka Shinken (柳生裸真剣)(February 19, 2021 – Present, Weekly Post)
Devilman Gaiden -Ningen Senki- (デビルマン外伝ー人間戦記ー)(January 23, 2023 – Present, Monthly Young Magazine) Credited as original work, scenario and art by Fujihiko Hosono

Anime titles created by or based on the works of Go Nagai / Dynamic Pro
Devilman (デビルマン)(TV series, 1972-07-08)
Mazinger Z (マジンガーZ)(TV series, 1972-12-03)
Mazinger Z tai Devilman (マジンガーZ対デビルマン)(Movie, 1973-07-18)
Dororon Enma-kun (ドロロンえん魔くん)(TV series, 1973-10-04)
Cutie Honey (キューティーハニー, Cutey Honey)(TV series, 1973-10-13)
Getter Robo (ゲッターロボ)(TV series, 1974-04-04) With Ken Ishikawa
Mazinger Z tai Ankoku Daishougun (マジンガーZ対暗黒大将軍)(Movie, 1974-07-25)
Great Mazinger (グレートマジンガー)(TV series, 1974-09-08)
Great Mazinger tai Getter Robo (グレートマジンガー対ゲッターロボ)(Movie, 1975-03-21)
Getter Robo G (ゲッターロボ G)(TV series, 1975-05-15)
Great Mazinger vs. Getter Robo G: Kuchu Daigekitotsu (グレートマジンガー対ゲッターロボG 空中大激突, Great Mazinger tai Getter Robo G: The Great Space Encounter)(Movie, 1975-07-26)
Uchuu Enban Daisensou (宇宙円盤大戦争, The Great Battle of the Flying Saucers)(Movie, 1975-07-26)
Koutetsu Jeeg (鋼鉄ジーグ)(TV series, 1975-10-05) Manga by Tatsuya Yasuda
UFO Robot Grendizer (UFOロボ グレンダイザー)(TV series, 1975-10-05)
UFO Robot Grendizer tai Great Mazinger (UFOロボ グレンダイザー対グレートマジンガー)(Movie, 1976-03-20)
Daikyu Maryu Gaiking (大空魔竜ガイキング)(TV series, 1976-04) Nagai had some problems with Toei and was left out of the credits. Eventually Nagai sued Toei and stopped further collaborations for some time. Nagai himself confirmed that he was the creator of the robot in the Comicon 2007 of Naples, Italy.
Groizer X (グロイザーX, Gloizer X)(TV series, 1976-07-01) Created with Gosaku Ota
Grendizer, Getter Robo G, Great Mazinger: Kessen! Daikaijuu (グレンダイザー・ゲッターロボG・グレートマジンガー 決戦!大海獣)(Movie, 1976-07-18)
Majokko Tickle (魔女っ子チックル)(TV series, 1978-03-06)
Psycho Armor Govarian (サイコアーマーゴーバリアン)(TV series, 1983-07-06)
God Mazinger (ゴッドマジンガー)(TV series, 1984-04-15)
Chounouryoku Shōjo Barabanba (超能力少女バラバンバ)(OVA, 1985-06-21)
Mujigen Hunter Fandora (夢次元ハンター ファンドラ, Dream Dimension Hunter Fandora)(OVA, 1985-09-21)
Violence Jack: Harem Bomber (バイオレンスジャック ハーレムボンバー, Violence Jack: Slumking)(OVA, 1986-06)
Devilman: Tanjo Hen (デビルマン 誕生編, Devilman: The Birth)(OVA, 1987-11-01)
Violence Jack: Evil Town (バイオレンスジャック 地獄街, Violence Jack: Jigokugai)(OVA, 1988-12-21)
Jushin Liger (獣神ライガー, Beast-God Riger)(TV series, 1989-03-11)
Shutendoji (手天童子, Shuten Douji)(OVA, 1989-12)
Devilman: Yocho Sirène Hen (デビルマン 妖鳥シレーヌ編, Devilman: The Demon Bird)(OVA, 1990-02-25)
Violence Jack: Hell's Wind Hen (バイオレンスジャック ヘルスウインド編, Violence Jack: Hell's Wind)(OVA, 1990-11-09)
Getter Robo Go (ゲッターロボ號)(TV series, 1991-02-11) With Ken Ishikawa
CB Chara Nagai Go World (CBキャラ永井豪ワールド)(OVA, 1991-02-21)
Abashiri Family (あばしり一家, Abashiri Ikka)(OVA, 1991-05-21)
Kekko Kamen (けっこう仮面)(OVA, 1991-08-01)
Kyukioku no Sex Adventure Kamasutra (究極のSEXアドベンチャー カーマスートラ)(1992-04-24)
Iron Virgin Jun (鉄の処女JUN, Tetsu no Shōjo JUN)(OVA, 1992-07)
Oira Sukeban (おいら女蛮(スケバン), (Sukeban Boy, Delinquent in Drag)(OVA, 1992-08)
Hanappe Bazooka (花平バズーカ)(OVA, 1992-09)
Black Lion (黒の獅士, Kuro no Shishi)(OVA, 1992-11)
New Cutey Honey (新・キューティーハニー, Shin Cutey Honey)(OVA, 1994-04)
Heisei Harenchi Gakuen (平成ハレンチ学園)(OVA, 1996-03)
Harenchi Koumon Manyuuki (ハレンチ紅門マン遊記)(OVA, 1996-05)
Cutey Honey F (キューティーハニーF(ﾌﾗｯｼｭ))(TV series, 1997-02)
Cutey Honey F (キューティーハニーF(ﾌﾗｯｼｭ))(Movie, 1997-07)
Shin Getter Robo: Sekai Saigo no Hi (真ゲッターロボ｢世界最後の日｣, Getter Robo: Armageddon))(OVA, 1998-08) With Ken Ishikawa
Devilman Lady (デビルマンレディー)(TV series, 1998-10)
Amon: The Apocalypse of Devilman (デビルマン黙示録)(OVA, 2000–05)
Shin Getter Robot tai Neo Getter Robot (真ゲッターロボ対ネオゲッターロボ)(OVA, 2000–12) With Ken Ishikawa
Mazinkaiser (マジンカイザー)(OVA, 2001–09)
Demon Lord Dante (魔王ダンテ, Mao Dante)(TV series, 2002–08)
Mazinkaiser: Death! The Great General of Darkness (マジンカイザー 死闘!暗黒大将軍, Mazinkaiser: Shitou! Ankoku Daishogun)(OVA, 2003–07)
New Getter Robo (新ゲッターロボ, Shin Getter Robo)(OVA, 2004-04) With Ken Ishikawa
Panda-Z - The Robonimation (パンダーゼット THE ROBONIMATION)(TV series, 2004-04)
Re: Cutie Honey (Re:キューティーハニー)(OVA, 2004–07)
Gaiking: Legend of Daiku-Maryu (ガイキング レジェンド オブ ダイクウマリュウ) (TV series, 2005-11)
Demon Prince Enma (鬼公子炎魔, Kikoushi Enma)(OVA, 2006–08)
Koutetsushin Jeeg (鋼鉄神ジーグ, Steel God Jeeg)(TV series, 2007-04)
Shin Mazinger Shougeki! Z Hen (真マジンガー 衝撃! Z編 )(TV series, 2009-04)
Mazinkaizer SKL (マジンカイザーSKL)(OVA, 2010–11)
Dororon Enma-kun Meeramera (Dororonえん魔くん メ~ラめら)(TV series, 2011-04-07)
Mazinger ZIP! (マジンガーZIP!)(TV series, 2013–04-08)
Robot Girls Z (ロボットガールズＺ)(TV series, 2014-01-04)
Robot Girls Z Plus (ロボットガールズZプラス)(TV series, 2015-05-20)
Cyborg 009 VS Devilman (サイボーグ009VSデビルマン)(OVA, 2015-11) Cyborg 009 manga by Shotaro Ishinomori
Mazinger Z Infinity (劇場版マジンガーZ)(Movie, 2017-10, Italy release)
Devilman Crybaby (DEVILMAN crybaby)(ONA, 2018-05-01)
Cutie Honey Universe (Cutie Honey Universe)(TV series, 2018-04-08)
Robot Girls NEO (ロボットガールズNEO)(ONA, 2018)
Getter Robo Arc (ゲッターロボ アーク)(TV series, 2021) With Ken Ishikawa
Grendizer U (グレンダイザーＵ) (TV Series, 2024)

These following anime titles were based on the works of Go Nagai's assistants.
Kyomu Senshi Miroku (虚無戦史ＭＩＲＯＫＵ, Kyomu Senshi Miroku)(OVA, 1989-01-10) Manga by Ken Ishikawa
Maju Sensen (魔獣戦線, Maju Sensen)(OVA, 1990-10-01) Manga by Ken Ishikawa
Maju Sensen THE APOCALYPSE (魔獣戦線 THE APOCALYPSE, Maju Sensen THE APOCALYPSE)(TV series, 2003–02-23) Manga by Ken Ishikawa
The Gakuen Chojō-tai (ザ・学園超女隊, The Gakuen Chojō-tai)(OVA, 1991-06-27) Novel by Tatsuhiko Dan, planning by Dynamic Planning

The following title was based on the works of Dynamic Planning.
Machine Hayabusa* (マシンハヤブサ, Machine Hayabusa)(TV series, 1976-04-02) Created by Dynamic Planning and Mikiya Mochizuki

Tokusatsu/Live action created by or based on the works of Go Nagai / Dynamic Pro
Harenchi Gakuen (ハレンチ学園)(Movie, 1970-05-02)
Harenchi Gakuen: Shintai Kensa no Maki (ハレンチ学園 身体検査の巻)(Movie, 1970-08-01)
Harenchi Gakuen: Tackle Kiss no Maki (ハレンチ学園 タックル・キッスの巻)(Movie, 1970-09-12)
Harenchi Gakuen (ハレンチ学園)(TV series, 1970-10-01)
Shin Harenchi Gakuen (新ハレンチ学園)(Movie, 1971-01-03)
Battle Hawk (バトルホーク)(TV series, 1976-10-04)
Pro-Wres no Hoshi Aztecaser (プロレスの星 アステカイザー)(TV series, 1976-10-07)
X Bomber (Xボンバー, 超宇宙マシーンエックスボンバー, Super Space Machine X Bomber, Star Fleet)[TV series, 1980-10-04)
Nagai Go no Kowai Zone: Kaiki (永井豪のこわいゾーン 怪鬼)(Movie, 1989-08-25)
Nagai Go no Kowai Zone 2: Senki (永井豪のこわいゾーン2 戦鬼)(Movie, 1990-08-24)
The Ninja Dragon (空想科学任侠伝 極道忍者ドス竜, Kuso Kagaku Ninkyoden: Gokudo Ninja Dosuryu)(Movie, 1990-10-25)
Kekko Kamen (けっこう仮面)(Movie, 1991-03-22)
Bishōjo Tantei Maboroshi Panty (美少女探偵 まぼろしパンティ)(Movie, 1991-11-25)
Kekko Kamen 2: We'll be back... (けっこう仮面2, けっこう仮面2 We’ll be back・・・)(Movie, 1992-03-27)
Nagai Go no Horror Gekijo: Mannequin (永井豪のホラー劇場 マネキン)(Movie, 1992-04-24)
Oira Sukeban: Kessen! Pansuto (おいら女蛮 決戦!パンス党)(Movie, 1992-07-24)
Nagai Go no Horror Gekijo: Kirikagami (永井豪のホラー劇場 霧加神)(Movie, 1992-08-28)
Kekko Kamen 3 (けっこう仮面3)(Movie, 1993-04-23)
Jushin Thunder Liger: Fist of Thunder (獣神サンダーライガー 怒りの雷鳴 FIST OF THUNDER)(Movie, 1995-02-21)
Heisei Harenchi Gakuen (平成ハレンチ学園)(Movie, 1996-02-02)
Kyuketsu Onsen e Yokoso (吸血温泉にようこそ)(Movie, 1997-04-21)
Lovely Angel: Homon Soap Degozaimasu (ラブリー・エンジェル 訪問ソープでございます)(Movie, 1997-09-26)
Lovely Angel 2: Taiketsu! Homon Soap Jo vs Shuccho SM Jo!! (ラブリー・エンジェル2 対決!訪問ソープ嬢vs出張SM嬢!!)(Movie, 1997-11-28)
Kekko Kamen (けっこう仮面, Mask of Kekkou)(Movie, 2004-02-06)
Nagai Go World: Maboroshi Panty VS Henchin Pokoider (永井豪ワールド まぼろしパンティVSへんちんポコイダー)(Movie, 2004-05-10)
Cutie Honey (キューティーハニー)(Movie, 2004-05-29)
Kekko Kamen: Mangriffon no Gyakushu (けっこう仮面 マングリフォンの逆襲, Kekko Kamen: The MGF Strikes Back!)(Movie, 2004–07-23)
Devilman (デビルマン)(Movie, 2004-10-09)
Kekko Kamen Returns (けっこう仮面 RETURNS)(Movie, 2004-10-31)
Kekko Kamen Surprise!! (けっこう仮面 SURPRISE)(Movie, 2004-10-31)
Kabuto-O Beetle (兜王ビートル)(Movie, 2005-07-16)
Oira Sukeban (おいら女蛮)(Movie, 2006-02-04)
Kekko Kamen Royale (けっこう仮面 ロワイヤル)(Movie, 2007-05-25)
Kekko Kamen Premium (けっこう仮面 プレミアム)(Movie, 2007-06-22)
Kekko Kamen Forever (けっこう仮面 フォーエバー)(Movie, 2007-07-27)
Cutie Honey The Live (キューティーハニー THE LIVE)(TV series, 2007-10-02)
Abashiri Ikka: The movie (あばしり一家 THE MOVIE)(Movie, 2009-11-21)
Kekko Kamen Reborn (けっこう仮面 新生(リボーン), also known as Mask The Kekkou Reborn)(Movie, 2012-06-02)
They Call Me Jeeg (Movie, 2015-17-10)
Cutie Honey Tears (キューティー・ハニー ティアーズ)(Movie, 2016-10-01)
Project Dreams - How to Build Mazinger Z's Hangar (前田建設ファンタジー営業部)(Movie, 2020-31-01)
 Lion-Girl (Movie, 2023)

Additionally, Nagai appears as an actor in the following productions:
The Toxic Avenger Part II (1989)
Nijisseiki Shōnen Dokuhon (1989)
Kekko Kamen 2: We'll be back... (1992)
Nagai Go no Horror Gekijo: Mannequin (1992)
Oira Sukeban: Kessen! Pansuto (1992)
Mirai no Omoide: Last Christmas (1992)
Metropolis (anime) (2001) Guest voice
Kekko Kamen (2004)
Nagai Go World: Maboroshi Panty VS Henchin Pokoider (2004)
Cutie Honey (2004)
Devilman (2004)
Cutie Honey The Live (2007) episode 26 (DVD-only episode)
Cutie Honey Tears (2016)

Games created by or based on the works of Go Nagai / Dynamic Pro
Ginga no Sannin (銀河の三人) (1987) (Famicom) (Character designer)
Devilman (デビルマン) (1989) (Famicom)
Susano Oh Densetsu (凄ノ王伝説) (1989) (PC Engine)
CB Chara Wars - Ushinawareta Gag (ＣＢキャラウォーズ 失われたギャ～グ) (1992) (Super Famicom)
Mazin Saga (マジンサーガ) (1993) (Genesis)
Mazinger Z (マジンガーZ) (1993) (Super Famicom)
Shien: The Blade Chaser (紫炎～ザ・ブレイドチェイサー) (1994) (Super Famicom) (Character designer)
Denjin Makai (電神魔傀) (1994) (Arcade & Super Famicom)
Mazinger Z (マジンガーZ) (1994) (Arcade)
Cutey Honey FX (キューティーハニーFX) (1995) (PC-FX)
Getter Robo Daikessen! (ゲッターロボ大決戦!) (1999) (PlayStation)
Devilman (デビルマ) (2000) (PlayStation)
Legend of Dynamic Goushouden: Houkai no Rondo (レジェンド オブ ダイナミック 豪翔伝 崩界の輪舞曲) (2003) (Game Boy Advance)
Mazin Da: Shin Mazinger Shogeki! Z-Hen (2010) (PC)
Robot Girls Z Online (ロボットガールズＺ Online) (2014) (PC)

References

External links
Go Nagai manga chronology  at the World of Go Nagai mirror website
Nagai Go Special Corner - Go Nagai's manga works 1967-1970 (page 1)  at ebookjapan
Go Nagai manga chronology 1967~ (page 1)  at the Dynamic Production mirror website
Cronologia Go Nagai  at d/visual
Go's work chronology menu  at Gomania

Nagai, Go
Bibliographies of Japanese writers
Lists of comics by creator


The 2009 AFL season was the 113th season of the Australian Football League (AFL), the highest level senior Australian rules football competition in Australia, which was known as the Victorian Football League until 1989. The season featured sixteen clubs, ran from 26 March until 26 September, and comprised a 22-game home-and-away season followed by a finals series featuring the top eight clubs.

The premiership was won by the Geelong Football Club for the eighth time, after it defeated  by twelve points in the 2009 AFL Grand Final.

Pre-season

AFL pre-season draft

The pre-season draft was held on 16 December 2008 (but is referred to as the 2009 Pre-season draft in continuation from the early years of the AFL draft when it was held in January or February) and most pre-draft interest was on whether or not former West Coast Eagles captain and Brownlow Medal winner Ben Cousins would be selected by the Richmond Football Club. Richmond, the only club to show interest in recruiting Cousins, had one selection in the pre-season draft (because it had only one space left on its senior list). In the week leading up to the pre-season draft, Richmond requested to have Graham Polak (who had been hit by a tram the previous season, with it not clear at this stage whether or not the resulting injuries would end his career) moved to the rookie list, to free up an additional list space and give them a second selection in the pre-season draft. The request was similar to one made by and granted to the Essendon Football Club a few years earlier with respect to Adam Ramanauskas, but there were key differences which led to Richmond's request being rejected by the AFL and a majority of rival clubs on 15 December. Although Richmond had maintained throughout the previous week that it would draft Cousins only if its request to put Polak on the rookie list was granted, they selected Cousins anyway with their only selection in the pre-season draft. Josh Carr's return to  was another major player move.

NAB Cup

Premiership season

Round 1

Round 2

Round 3

Round 4

Round 5

Round 6

Round 7

Round 8

Round 9

Round 10

Round 11

Round 12

Round 13

Round 14

Round 15

Round 16

Round 17

Round 18

Round 19

Round 20

Round 21

Round 22

Season notes
 missed the finals, become the first reigning premier to do so since  in 1999.
In the final round,  defeated  by 24 points; the win gave the Bulldogs a 0.31% percentage advantage over Collingwood, placing the Bulldogs third and the Magpies fourth. Had Brad Johnson not scored a goal in the final minute, Collingwood would have finished third.

Win/loss table

Bold – Home game

Ladder

Ladder progression

Finals series

Week one

Week two

Week three

Week four

Awards
The Brownlow Medal was awarded to Gary Ablett, Jr. of Geelong, who polled 30 votes during the home and away season.
The AFL Rising Star was awarded to Daniel Rich of the Brisbane Lions, who received the maximum 45 votes.
The Coleman Medal was awarded to Brendan Fevola of Carlton, who kicked 86 goals during the home and away season.
The Wooden Spoon was "awarded" to Melbourne for the second year in a row. Melbourne finished the season in last place on the ladder after 22 rounds, with just 4 wins.
The McClelland Trophy was awarded to St Kilda for finishing 1st on the ladder during the premiership season.
The AFL Players Association Awards were as follows:
The Leigh Matthews Trophy was awarded to Gary Ablett, Jr. from Geelong for being the Most Valuable Player for the third year in a row.
The Robert Rose Award went to Joel Selwood from Geelong for being the Most Courageous Player throughout the premiership season.
The Best Captain award went to Jonathan Brown of the  for the second time, after winning the award in 2007.
The Best First-Year Player award was won by Daniel Rich from the . Rich blitzed the competition, receiving 463 votes, and the runner-up receiving just 45.

Best and fairest

AFL Rising Star

The 2009 award was won by Daniel Rich from the .

Goal of the Year

The Australian Football League celebrates the best goal of the season through the annual Goal of the Year competition. From 2009 onwards, the commercial name for the award is the AFL Stores Goal of the Year.

Nominations
 Round 1 – Shannon Hurn (West Coast)
 Round 2 – Jason Winderlich (Essendon)
 Round 3 – Taylor Walker (Adelaide)
 Round 4 – Ryan Houlihan (Carlton)
 Round 5 – Gary Ablett, Jr. (Geelong)
 Round 6 – Drew Petrie (North Melbourne)
 Round 7 – Cyril Rioli (Hawthorn) – Winner
 Round 8 – Michael Osborne (Hawthorn)
 Round 9 – Stephen Milne (St. Kilda)
 Round 10 – Mark LeCras (West Coast)
 Round 11 – David Rodan (Port Adelaide)
 Round 12 – David Rodan (Port Adelaide)
 Round 13 – Nic Naitanui (West Coast)
 Round 14 – Dale Thomas (Collingwood)
 Round 15 – Brendan Fevola (Carlton)
 Round 16 – David Rodan (Port Adelaide)
 Round 17 – Lance Franklin (Hawthorn)
 Round 18 – Leon Davis (Collingwood)
 Round 19 – Adam Schneider (St Kilda)
 Round 20 – Liam Jurrah (Melbourne)
 Round 21 – Brad Dick (Collingwood)
 Round 22 – Shannon Byrnes (Geelong)

Mark of the Year

The Australian Football League celebrates the best mark of the season through the annual Mark of the Year competition. From 2009 onwards, the commercial name for the award is the Hungry Jack's Mark of the Year.

Nominations
 Round 1 – Simon Wiggins (Carlton)
 Round 2 – Jay Schulz (Richmond)
 Round 3 – Matthew Lloyd (Essendon)
 Round 4 – Tom Logan (Port Adelaide)
 Round 5 – Tom Hawkins (Geelong)
 Round 6 – Joel Selwood (Geelong)
 Round 7 – Patrick Ryder (Essendon)
 Round 8 – Paul Bevan (Sydney)
 Round 9 – Heath Grundy (Sydney)
 Round 10 – David Mundy (Fremantle)
 Round 11 – Kurt Tippett (Adelaide)
 Round 12 – Nic Naitanui (West Coast)
 Round 13 – Josh Hill (Western Bulldogs)
 Round 14 – Darren Glass (West Coast)
 Round 15 – Jayden Post (Richmond)
 Round 16 – Liam Jurrah (Melbourne)
 Round 17 – Brendan Fevola (Carlton)
 Round 18 – Jimmy Bartel (Geelong)
 Round 19 – Quinten Lynch (West Coast)
 Round 20 – Lewis Roberts-Thomson (Sydney)
 Round 21 – Max Rooke (Geelong)
 Round 22 – Brett Burton (Adelaide) – Winner

AFL Army Award

The Australian Football League, with the support of the Australian Army, recognises players who produce an act or acts of bravery or selflessness to promote the cause of his team during a game. Each week three players and what they did are made available on the AFL Army Award website for supporters to vote on. The player with the highest percentage of the vote is the AFL Army Award nominee for that round.

Nominations

''For the full list of round-by-round nominees, see 2009 AFL Army Award.

 Round 1 – James Kelly (Geelong)
 Round 2 – Campbell Brown (Hawthorn)
 Round 3 – Luke Ball (St Kilda)
 Round 4 – Ricky Dyson (Essendon)
 Round 5 – Lenny Hayes (St Kilda)
 Round 6 – Martin Mattner (Sydney)
 Round 7 – Bryce Gibbs (Carlton)
 Round 8 – Barry Hall (Sydney)
 Round 9 – Matt White (Richmond)
 Round 10 – Travis Varcoe (Geelong)
 Round 11 – Scott McMahon (North Melbourne)
 Round 12 – Brad Green (Melbourne)
 Round 13 – Patrick Dangerfield (Adelaide)
 Round 14 – Ryan Griffen (Western Bulldogs)
 Round 15 – Nathan Eagleton (Western Bulldogs)
 Round 16 – Jacob Surjan (PA Adelaide)
 Round 17 – Cameron Mooney (Geelong)
 Round 18 – Aaron Davey (Melbourne)
 Round 19 – Brett Kirk (Sydney)
 Round 20 – Stephen Milne (St Kilda)
 Round 21 – Max Rooke (Geelong)
 Round 22 – Tom Hawkins (Geelong) – Winner

Club leadership

Umpiring and rule changes
Two rule changes were introduced into the regular season
If a player is not 'under pressure' and deliberately rushes a behind would be penalised by a free kick at the spot that the ball was rushed;
If a player tackles an opponent after he disposes of the ball, preventing him from taking further part in the play, then a free kick and 50m penalty is paid.

Umpires were also encouraged to recall a centre bounce if it is offline, throwing it up the second time.

Players contacting umpires continued to be an issue with several players fined for making contact with umpires as they retreated from ball-ups. In related offences, Collingwood's Heath Shaw was suspended for one week after touching an umpire's shoulder, and Hawthorn president Jeff Kennett was fined $5000 after criticising the umpires on radio.

Coach changes

See also
2009 Australian football code crowds

References

External links
AFL official website
2009 AFL Fixture
2009 Season – AFL Tables

Australian Football League seasons
AFL season


Citatuzumab bogatox (VB6-845) is a monoclonal antibody Fab fragment fused with bouganin, a ribosome inactivating protein from the plant Bougainvillea spectabilis. It has undergone preclinical development for the treatment of ovarian cancer and other solid tumors.

References

Antibody-drug conjugates
Monoclonal antibodies for tumors


Madockawando (born in Maine c. 1630; died 1698) was a sachem of the Penobscot, an adopted son of Assaminasqua, whom he succeeded. He led the Penobscot on the side of the French against the English during King William's War.

Biography
The Penobscot lands, lying east of Penobscot River, were a part of the French colony of Acadia. The English returned this to France in the 1667 Treaty of Breda, though the English claimed that the territory between the Penobscot and the St. Croix Rivers was included in the Duke of York's patent. The Native Americans in the region were brought under French influence by Jean-Vincent d'Abbadie de Saint-Castin, known as Castin in the New England Chronicles, who was a trader who did much to gain influence with the Abenaki, Penobscot, and other local tribes. He settled among them, and married a daughter of Madockawando, a Penobscot chief.

When King Philip's confederacy entered into a state of war with the Plymouth Colony, the eastern Penobscot and the English settlers in Maine and New Hampshire became involved in war. The Penobscot people were the first among the Native Americans to sue for peace, and offered to enter into an alliance with the English. Articles were drawn and subscribed at Boston on 6 November 1676, and the peace was ratified by Madockawando. The English, however, created a pretext for renewing hostilities. The Penobscot were successful, and destroyed all English settlements in that part of Maine.

In 1678, a treaty was made at Casco, whereby the English settlers were permitted to return to their farms on the condition of paying rent to the Penobscot. The peace was kept until the territorial dispute with France was brought to an issue in 1688 by Edmund Andros, who arrived among the Penobscot in a frigate. He sacked Castin's house near the ruins of the old French fort. The Penobscot Chiefs took up the quarrel, being abundantly supplied with arms by Castin, and attacked English settlements. This was one of the catalysts for King William's War, though the larger Anglo-French conflict came about as a result for of a contest between the two nations for influence in North America. Madockawando took a prominent part in all major stages of the conflict.

When the English built Fort William Henry at Pemaquid, Madockawando hastened to Quebec to carry the intelligence to Louis de Buade de Frontenac, but divulged it to John Nelson. His messengers warned the authorities in Boston of Pierre Le Moyne d'Iberville's expedition. In 1693 the English gained Madockawando's consent to a treaty of peace, yet he was unable to persuade the chiefs who were under the influence of French Jesuit emissaries, and was compelled to recommence hostilities.

The war continued for more than a year after the Peace of Ryswick had been concluded between France and England. Meanwhile, Chief Madockawando had moved to Meductic, a Maliseet-Abenaki Indian mission village on the St. John River where he died in a smallpox epidemic in 1698.

Memorials
In Castine, Maine, there was a plaque on Dyce Head Lighthouse Rd. that read:
 This was a description of ritual torture used against enemies who were taken captive in war.

Notes

References

External links
 Madockawando: Chief and Shaman (Jud Hartmann Gallery website; visited December 30, 2009)

Native American leaders
Penobscot people
17th-century Native American leaders
1630s births
1698 deaths
Tribal chiefs
People from Maine


Cartwright Elementary School District is a school district in Phoenix, Arizona, United States which operates 21 schools in the city's Maryvale neighborhood. The district contains twelve K–5 elementary schools, four K–8 elementary schools, four 6th–8th grade middle schools and a preschool. that serve more than 18,000 students.

History

The area at 51st Avenue and Thomas Road was settled and homesteaded by Reddick Jasper Cartwright (1837–1914), a native of Illinois, in 1877. In 1884, Tom Brockman, a native of California and fellow homesteader, donated land at 59th Avenue and Thomas Road for a school site. Cartwright and his  neighbors raised enough funds to build the first one-room school house. In 1921, Cartwright School joined a neighboring school known as Independence and the Cartwright School District was founded. Mr. Glenn L. Downs became the first superintendent of the district in 1928. Mr. Downs and his family lived in the residence which is currently the Cartwright Heritage House. The two-story original all brick structure was replaced with the structure which stands today. The Cartwright School was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.

In the 2020s, the instructional week became a four day week as the COVID-19 pandemic in Arizona occurred. In 2023, the teacher's work week was set to the same number of days.

Schools
 Bret R. Tarver School
 G. Frank Davidson School
 Marc T. Atkinson Middle School
 Byron A. Barry School
 Glenn L. Downs School
 Palm Lane School
 Cartwright School
 Heatherbrae School
 Peralta School
 Charles W. Harris School
 Holiday Park School
 Raúl H. Castro Middle School
 Desert Sands Middle School
 John F. Long School
 Starlight Park School
 Estrella Middle School
 Justine Spitalny School
 Sunset School
 Frank Borman School
 Manuel "Lito" Peña Jr School
 Tomahawk School

Gallery of Historical Cartwright School

References

Further media

External links
 Cartwright Elementary School District

School districts in Phoenix, Arizona
School districts in Maricopa County, Arizona
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Arizona
National Register of Historic Places in Maricopa County, Arizona
1921 establishments in Arizona
School districts established in 1921


Li Na (李納; 758 – June 13, 792), formally the Prince of Longxi (隴西王), was a Chinese military general and politician of the Chinese Tang dynasty. Inheriting the post from his father Li Zhengji, he served as the military governor (jiedushi) of Pinglu Circuit (平盧, headquartered in modern Tai'an, Shandong) semi-independently from the imperial government.

Background
Li Na was born in 758, during the reign of Emperor Suzong. His father Li Huaiyu, who was of Goguryeo extraction, was then serving as a military officer at Pinglu Circuit (then headquartered in modern Chaoyang, Liaoning) under Li Huaiyu's cousin Hou Xiyi (侯希逸), who was the acting military governor of the circuit at that time. By 761, however, the Pinglu army, which was cut off from the rest of the Tang realm by the rebel state of Yan at that time and had to further fend off not only Yan forces, but forces of Khitan and Xi tribes, could no longer stand, and they abandoned Pinglu Circuit and fought their way south. In 762, Emperor Suzong's son and successor Emperor Daizong made Hou the military governor of Ziqing Circuit (淄青, headquartered in modern Weifang, Shandong) as well, and the names of Ziqing and Pinglu merged. In 765, the soldiers overthrew Hou because he was overburdening them with labor, and they supported Li Huaiyu as his successor. Emperor Daizong agreed and made Li Huaiyu military governor, changing his name to Li Zhengji. Li Zhengji proceeded to, despite nominally submitting to imperial authority, rule Pinglu effectively as a semi-independent realm.

Service under Li Zhengji
In Li Na's youth, Li Zhengji had put him in command of an army to aid in the seasonal defense of Tang's western border with Tufan, and Li Na, as part of this deployment, was at Chang'an to pay homage to Emperor Daizong. Emperor Daizong met him and gave him a number of honors. Later, after that deployment was over, Li Zhengji made him the prefect of Zi Prefecture (淄州, in modern Zibo, Shandong). During Li Zhengji's imperially-sanctioned campaign against Tian Chengsi, the military governor of Weibo Circuit (魏博, headquartered in modern Handan, Hebei) in 775, Li Na served as acting military governor in Li Zhengji's absence from Pinglu. Later, after a campaign against another rebellious military governor, Li Lingyao (李靈曜), Li Zhengji took five prefectures from Li Lingyao's Biansong Circuit (汴宋, headquartered in modern Kaifeng, Henan) and merged them into Pinglu Circuit. He then moved the headquarters of Pinglu from Qing Prefecture (青州) to one of the Biansong prefectures that he took, Yun Prefecture (鄆州, in modern Tai'an, Shandong), and made Li Na the prefect of Qing Prefecture, in charge of the old headquarters.

In 781, Li Baochen the military governor of Chengde Circuit (成德, headquartered in modern Shijiazhuang, Hebei) died, and his son Li Weiyue wished to inherit his position. Emperor Daizong's son and successor Emperor Dezong refused to grant imperial sanction. In light of this, Li Weiyue prepared for war against the imperial government, and Li Zhengji, Tian Yue (Tian Chengsi's nephew and successor), and Liang Chongyi the military governor of Shannan East Circuit (山南東道, headquartered in modern Xiangfan, Hubei), who had made an alliance to support each other in attempts to be able to pass their circuits to their descendants, prepared for war as well. After Li Zhengji himself died later in 781, Li Na initially kept his death a secret but, pursuant to the alliance, sent troops to aid Tian and Li Weiyue. In fall 781, he announced his father's death and requested to succeed Li Zhengji. Emperor Dezong denied his request as well.

As rebel against imperial authority
In light of Emperor Dezong's refusal to let him succeed Li Zhengji, later in 781, Li Na attacked the imperially-controlled Xuanwu Circuit (宣武, headquartered in modern Shangqiu, Henan). While he was doing so, however, Li Wei (李洧), a cousin of Li Zhengji's, whom Li Zhengji had made the prefect of Xu Prefecture (徐州, in modern Xuzhou, Jiangsu), offered to submit to the imperial government, along with the prefects of Hai (海州, in modern Lianyungang, Jiangsu) and Yi (沂州, in modern Linyi, Shandong) Prefectures. In anger, Li Na attacked Xu Prefecture, joined by an army from Weibo, but was defeated by joint forces commanded by Liu Qia (劉洽); the military governor of Xuanwu Circuit; Qu Huan (曲環), a commander of the directly-imperially-controlled Shence Army (神策軍); Li Cheng (李澄), an officer of Yongping Circuit (永平, headquartered in modern Kaifeng); and Tang Chaochen (唐朝臣), an officer of Shuofang Circuit (朔方, then headquartered in modern Yinchuan, Ningxia). Li Na was forced to withdraw from his siege against Xu Prefecture, and in the aftermaths, he briefly lost Hai Prefecture and Mi Prefecture as well, but quickly recovered them. Li Na himself withdrew to Pu Prefecture (濮州, in modern Heze, Shandong), and Liu followed him there and put Pu Prefecture under siege. As, by that point, Tian Yue was also under siege at his headquarters at Wei Prefecture, Liang Chongyi had committed suicide after having been defeated by Li Xilie the military governor of Huaixi Prefecture (淮西, headquartered in modern Zhumadian, Henan), and Li Weiyue, under pressure from imperial forces, had been killed by his own officer Wang Wujun, who then submitted to imperial authority, it was believed that imperial authority would soon prevail over all of the rebels.

Indeed, by spring 782, Liu was initially making progress in capturing Pu Prefecture and took its outer city, so much so that Li Na got onto the city walls and tearfully begged Liu to allow him to surrender. With Li Mian the military governor of Yongping Circuit also persuading him to surrender, he had his subordinate Fang Shuo (房說) escort his brother Li Jing (李經) and son Li Chengwu (李成務) to Chang'an to submit. However, the eunuch Song Fengchao (宋鳳朝), arguing that Li Na was about to fall anyway, suggested to Emperor Dezong not to accept the surrender; Emperor Dezong therefore detained Fang, Li Jing, and Li Chengwu, and made no responses. Li Na thereafter withdrew out of Pu Prefecture and returned to Yun Prefecture, continuing to ally with Tian against the imperial government. Meanwhile, though, his De (德州, in modern Dezhou, Shandong) and Di (棣州, in modern Binzhou, Shandong) Prefectures submitted to imperial authority, but were subsequently seized by Zhu Tao the military governor of Lulong Circuit (盧龍, headquartered in modern Beijing), who was then considering rebelling against the imperial government (over his dissatisfaction that Emperor Dezong did not give him any part of Chengde's territory despite his contributions in Li Weiyue's destruction) but had not yet openly done so. Meanwhile, Emperor Dezong had also commissioned Li Xilie to be the military governor of Pinglu and ordered him to attack Li Na, but Li Xilie, who was then already in secret alliance negotiations with Li Na, took no actual actions against Li Na.

By winter 782, both Zhu and Wang (who was also displeased that he was not made a military governor despite his killing of Li Weiyue) were openly rebelling against the imperial government. They advanced south to aid Tian and dealt the imperial forces, under the commands of Li Huaiguang the military governor of Shuofang Circuit, Ma Sui the military governor of Hedong Circuit (河東, headquartered in modern Taiyuan, Shanxi), and Li Baozhen the military governor of Zhaoyi Circuit (昭義, headquartered in modern Changzhi, Shanxi), forcing them to lift the siege on Wei Prefecture. In light of their victory, they each claimed princely titles to show independence from Tang — Zhu as the Prince of Ji, Tian as the Prince of Wei, and Wang as the Prince of Zhao. They offered the title of Prince of Qi to Li Na, and Li Na accepted.

As independent Prince of Qi
The four rebel princes offered their allegiance to Li Xilie, requesting that he take the throne himself as emperor. Li Xilie did not do so immediately, but also claimed a princely title of Prince of Jianxing. Meanwhile, in fall 782, soldiers from Jingyuan Circuit (涇原, headquartered in modern Pingliang, Gansu), at Chang'an to await deployment to the east, mutinied after Emperor Dezong did not give them rewards that they believed they deserved, forcing Emperor Dezong to flee to Fengtian (奉天, in modern Xianyang, Shaanxi). They supported Zhu Tao's brother Zhu Ci as their leader, and Zhu Ci claimed the title of emperor of a new state of Qin. He soon put Fengtian under siege, but had to lift the siege on Fengtian after Li Huaiguang arrived at Fengtian to save Emperor Dezong. However, he continued to occupy Chang'an.

While Emperor Dezong was at Fengtian, he sent messengers to Li Na, Tian Yue, and Wang Wujun, offering to pardon them if they submitted to him. Li Na, along with Wang and Tian, secretly agreed. After Emperor Dezong issued a general pardon in spring 784, Li Na, Tian, and Wang all renounced their princely titles and nominally resubmitted to Tang imperial authority. Emperor Dezong then commissioned Li Na as the military governor of Pinglu and, later in the year, gave him the honorary chancellor designation of Tong Zhongshu Menxia Pingzhangshi (同中書門下平章事) and created him the Prince of Longxi.

As Tang subject again
Meanwhile, Li Xilie, who by this point had claimed the title of emperor of a new state of Chu, was putting Chen Prefecture (陳州, in modern Zhoukou, Henan) under siege, but could not capture it quickly. Li Na sent troops to aid Liu Qia, Qu Huan, and Li Cheng in trying to lift the siege on Chen Prefecture, and they succeeded in defeating Li Xilie's troops in winter 784. Thereafter, Emperor Dezong gave Li Na the honorary title of acting Sikong (司空, one of the Three Excellencies). Subsequently, in 786, after Li Cheng, who was then the military governor of Yicheng Circuit (義成, headquartered in modern Anyang, Henan), died and was succeeded by Jia Dan, Jia, as a neighbor of Pinglu Circuit, took a conciliatory stance toward Li Na, and Li Na reciprocated, reducing the tension between Pinglu and imperially-held circuits.

In 790, there were rumors that Li Na was planning to escort his subordinate Tian Chao (田朝), a son of Tian Chengsi's and an older brother to Weibo's then-military governor Tian Xu (who had killed Tian Yue and succeeded him in 784) back to Weibo to vie for control of Weibo Circuit. Tian Xu feared this, and, under suggestion by his staff member Sun Guangzuo (孫光佐), he sent gifts to Li Na to please him and persuade him to send Tian Chao to Chang'an — and further suggested Li Na to accept the surrender of the prefect of the previously Pinglu-controlled Di Prefecture, Zhao Gao (趙鎬), who had previously submitted to Wang Wujun's Chengde Circuit but who later refused to follow Wang's orders. Li Na therefore accepted Zhao's surrender and took Di Prefecture, despite Wang's attacks. Tian further cemented the relationship with Li Na by sending Sun to Pinglu's headquarters at Yun Prefecture (鄆州), announcing an imperial edict (which Tian Xu had forged) declaring Di Prefecture to be part of Pinglu Circuit. In anger, Wang sent his son Wang Shiqing (王士清) to attack Weibo's Bei Prefecture (貝州, in modern Xingtai, Hebei), occupying four counties of Bei Prefecture. In winter 790, Emperor Dezong, wanting to put an end to the campaigns between these circuits, ordered Li Na to return Di Prefecture to Chengde; Li Na demanded that Wang return the four counties of Bei Prefecture to Weibo first. Wang did so, and subsequently, Li Na returned Di Prefecture to Chengde.

Li Na died in 792. His subordinates supported his son Li Shigu to succeed him, and Emperor Dezong agreed.

References

Bibliography

 Old Book of Tang, vol. 124.
 New Book of Tang, vol. 213.
 Zizhi Tongjian, vols. 225, 227, 228, 229, 230, 232, 233, 234.

758 births
792 deaths
Chinese people of Korean descent
Politicians from Chaoyang, Liaoning
Tang dynasty generals from Liaoning
Tang dynasty jiedushi of Pinglu Circuit
Tang dynasty nonimperial princes


The ASEAN–European Union relations are the bilateral foreign relations between the two organisations; the European Union (EU), and the Association of South-East Asian Nations (ASEAN).  EU and ASEAN have been interacting with each other on the economic, trade, and political levels for more than four decades. The partnership between the EU and ASEAN dates back to 1972, when the EU (then known as the European Economic Community (EEC)) established ties with ASEAN. The EU became an ASEAN Dialogue Partner in 1977.

Relations between the two regions are expanding, developing progressively on the economic, political, and cultural fronts.  Dialogue between the two regions has been enhanced with numerous technical level meetings and bi-annual ministerial meetings.  Whereas in the past, much of the Europe – South-East Asia relationship has focused on South-East Asian development, the focus of cooperation has transformed to an emphasis on diplomacy, where the two sides discuss regional and international problems, and finally to a new emphasis on non-traditional risks, and regional integration support.

Economic relations
The European Union and the Association of South-East Asian Nations enjoy robust commercial relations.  The EU is ASEAN's third largest trading partner, while ASEAN is the EU's fifth largest trading partner.  Total trade in 2011 in goods and services amounted to $265 billion.  ASEAN had a surplus of $25 billion in its trade with the EU.  The EU is the biggest provider of foreign direct investment into ASEAN, 24% of the total.

Trade has increased significantly over the past decades.  EU exports to ASEAN were estimated at €45.7 billion in 1997, up from €8.9 billion in 1987.  EU imports from ASEAN were valued at €10 billion in 1987, and had already surged to €46 billion by 1997.
The structure of EU–ASEAN trade has undergone significant changes.  In the past, EU exports to ASEAN have included a higher percentage of manufactured products.  As ASEAN transforms from a commodity-producing region to a supplier of manufactured goods, there has been a dramatic shift in ASEAN's exports to the EU, from primary products to manufactures.  Hence, ASEAN's exports consisted mostly of raw materials, such as wood, manioc, rubber, and palm oil.  Today, electronic equipment, textiles, and clothing account for a larger share of exports.  Trade in services between the two regions has also grown in recent years.

In order to further improve trade between the two regions, and to speed up ASEAN's economic integration, there is a regular dialogue at ministerial level and ASEAN–EU Business Summits are held on a regular basis.  The first ASEAN–EU Business Summit was organised in Jakarta in May 2011, followed by a second Business Summit in April 2012 in Phnom Penh, and third one in Hanoi in March 2013.  These meetings of business leaders, including small and medium-sized enterprises, with ASEAN trade ministers and the EU Trade Commissioner, generate a host of recommendations for both parties to facilitate trade.
In 2007, the council authorised the commission to start negotiating a free trade agreement (FTA) with ASEAN.  FTA negotiations were launched at the ASEAN–EU Economic Ministers (AEM) Consultations held in Brunei Darussalam in the same year.  However, trade talks were moving relatively slowly, and eventually ground to a halt in 2009.  The failed ASEAN–EU FTA paved the way for bilateral FTAs and negotiating Partnership and Cooperation Agreements (PCA) with individual ASEAN member states.  The EU has concluded a free trade agreement with Singapore in 2012, and is negotiating FTAs with several other ASEAN countries (Vietnam, Thailand, and Malaysia).  With Malaysia, negotiations are well advanced.  These agreements are stepping stones to an overarching region-to-region agreement between the EU and ASEAN.

Political relations

Historical overview
Informal relations between the two regions were established in 1972, through the Special Coordinating Committee of ASEAN.  In the same year, an ASEAN Brussels Committee (ABC) was set up to discuss commercial issues (the Generalised System of Preferences [GSP]) with the EEC.  In 1975, relations were formalised through an ASEAN–EEC Joint Study Group, which was intended to oversee greater cooperation between the two sides.

After the announcement of the establishment of formal ASEAN–EC ties in 1977, a fully-fledged international dialogue began to emerge.  The relationship was taken to a new level when the two regions' regular contacts were raised to the ministerial level.  The first EEC–ASEAN ministerial meeting was held in Brussels in November 1978.  Since then, the meetings have been held at intervals of about eighteen months.  They are a key element in the expanding EU–ASEAN dialogue.

In March 1980, a cooperation agreement between the European Community and ASEAN countries was signed at the second EC–ASEAN ministerial meeting held in Kuala Lumpur.  This agreement paved the way for closer economic and trade relations between the two sides.  This framework agreement sets out objectives for commercial, economic, and development cooperation.  It aims at promoting trade, investments, and business between the two regions.

ASEAN–EU relations were characterised by disputes in the 1990s.  Human rights were one area of contention.  East Timor and Burma were other areas of contention, which were resolved by turning them into bilateral issues between Indonesia and Portugal, and Burma and the EU, respectively, taking them out of any discussion between ASEAN and the EU.  With East Timor's independence it ceased to be a burden in ASEAN–EU relations.

The EU–ASEAN dialogue was reinvigorated in 1994.  Foreign ministers attending the 11th EU–ASEAN ministerial meeting in Germany created the Eminent Persons Group for a comprehensive approach to ASEAN–EU relations.  It was agreed to develop a comprehensive approach to ASEAN–EU political and security, economic, and cultural relations towards the year 2000 and beyond.

In 1996, EU and ASEAN+3 (China, Japan, and South Korea) established the Asia–Europe Meeting (ASEM), and held the first summit in Thailand.  The summit established a vast and ambitious programme for future EU–Asia cooperation in a number of areas, and new areas of cooperation were discussed, such as tackling global problems, and strengthening ASEAN's own regional integration initiatives.

In 2003, EU and ASEAN signed a Joint Declaration on Cooperation to Combat Terrorism at the 14th Ministerial Meeting in Brussels.  As a consequence, anti-terrorism became high on the agenda.

In 2007, the Nuremberg Declaration on an enhanced EU–ASEAN partnership was signed, and in the same year, a plan of action to implement the declaration was adopted.  The EU and its member states started appointing ambassadors as representatives to ASEAN in 2009, once the ASEAN charter was in place.  Following the ASEAN charter, the EU and ASEAN set out to further expand cooperation.

In 2011, the first ASEAN–EU Business Summit (AEBS) was held.

Recent developments
Momentum has been building up over the last years in the EU–ASEAN relationship.  Foreign ministers of ASEAN and the EU adopted the Bandar Seri Begawan Plan of Action 2013-2017, defining ASEAN–EU cooperation for this period.

Both 2012 and 2013 have seen an unprecedented number of visits by top-level EU officials to ASEAN and its member states: by Presidents Van Rompuy and Barroso, high representative Ashton, and several commissioners; as well as a marked rise in the visits by EU Member States.  In July 2012, high representative Ashton signed the EU's accession to ASEAN's Treaty of Amity and Cooperation.

The EU is an active member of the ASEAN Regional Forum (ARF).  The EU and Myanmar co-chaired the ARF Inter-Sessional Support Group on Confidence Building Measures, and the related Defence Officials Dialogue for the year 2013–2014.

In 2012 and 2013, high representative Ashton attended the ASEAN Regional Forum Meeting at ministerial level.  The EU and ASEAN have an intensifying dialogue on human rights.  In May 2013, EU Special Representative for Human Rights Stavros Lambrinidis met the ASEAN Intergovernmental Commission on Human Rights, while the same commission is expected to visit the EU institutions soon on their second visit.  Dialogue and cooperation is also starting in several security-related fields.

EU–ASEAN development cooperation
The EU is a major development partner of ASEAN.  ASEAN benefits from programme cooperation funded by a variety of EU sources.  Programmes are financed by the EU through a variety of sources, ranging from the regional budgets to specific budgets.  Part of the EU–ASEAN cooperation is delivered through EU support programmes.  In the period 2007–2013, the EU is providing €70 million at the regional level through the ASEAN secretariat.  This amount is likely to increase in the coming period running from 2014 to 2020.  The EU is the biggest donor to the ASEAN.

The EU launched its third programme supporting the creation of the ASEAN Community set to be achieved by 2015.  It directly supports ASEAN in its efforts to implement the three blueprints for the three Communities (Economic community, Political and Security Community, and the Socio-Cultural Community) in the ASEAN charter.

Facilitating the ASEAN economic community has been a natural focus for EU–ASEAN programmes since the 1990s.  For instance, a new EU programme will support the building of the ASEAN 'single market and production base' through the implementation of measures that will facilitate the free movement of goods across the ASEAN region, and, ultimately, enhance ASEAN connectivity (EU ARISE programme, €15 million, 2012 - 2015).  There is also an EU–ASEAN Migration and Border Management Programme, aimed at increasing the exchange of information between immigration officials in ASEAN capitals, and supports the easing of visa requirements for ASEAN and non-ASEAN nationals within the region.

Providing support to ASEAN's Socio-Cultural community constitutes a relatively new but growing area of EU–ASEAN cooperation.  For instance, there is an increasing exchange of students and scholars between the two regions.  Each year, around 250 ASEAN students receive scholarships under the EU Erasmus Mundus programme, and around 25 ASEAN scholars a year benefit from Marie Curie Fellowships.  Adding to this the many scholarships provided by EU Member States, more than 4,000 ASEAN students per year travel to Europe on EU scholarships.

ASEAN's political and security community is also supported, for instance, through an EU–ASEAN Migration and Border Management Programme.  Improved border management should lead to easier and faster crossing of borders both for persons and goods, while at the same time, ensuring better control of transnational crime, illegal migration, and the trafficking of human beings.

Through a number of world-wide EU programmes, ASEAN and the EU cooperate in the areas of energy and climate change, the protection of biodiversity, and the promotion of good governance.  For instance, the Global Climate Change Alliance (GCCA) was created as an EU initiative to step up cooperation and dialogue between the EU and the developing countries that are hit earliest and hardest by climate change and have the least capacity to react.

The EU is also involved in disaster response and disaster preparedness.  This work is primarily undertaken by the humanitarian office of the EU – ECHO.  ECHO provided €299 million to the ASEAN region, to bring relief to millions of people whose lives were affected by natural disasters, epidemics, and conflicts.  Humanitarian aid is provided in a variety of forms, depending on the nature of the crisis.  It can range from food, clothes, healthcare, shelter, water and sanitation, to emergency repairs to infrastructure, demining actions, psychological support, and education.  To anticipate the consequences of future disasters, the EU also funds disaster preparedness projects in the region.

Organisations comparison

References

ASEAN
European Union and third organisations


Farletuzumab (MORAb-003) is a humanized monoclonal antibody of IgG1/κ which is being investigated for the treatment of ovarian cancer.

This drug was developed by Morphotek, Inc.

It is targeted at folate receptor alpha (FRα) which is overexpressed in some cancers such as epithelial ovarian cancer (EOC) and non-small-cell lung carcinoma.

Mechanism of action
Farletuzumab uses the following mechanisms of action:

 Antibody-dependent cellular cytotoxicity
 Complement-dependent cytotoxicity
 Inhibition of interaction between FRα and Lyn kinase
 Induces cell death associated with autophagy

Adverse effects
Common adverse effects include hypersensitivity reactions, fever, chills, headache, fatigue, and diarrhea.

References

Monoclonal antibodies


The John W. Weeks Memorial Bridge, usually called the Weeks Footbridge or simply Weeks Bridge, is a pedestrian bridge over the Charles River, located four miles northwest of downtown Boston on the Harvard University campus. The bridge connects Harvard’s original Cambridge campus with the Harvard Business School and many of the school’s athletic facilities in Allston.

The Weeks Bridge opened in 1927 to carry pedestrian traffic between the Harvard Business School's newly built Allston campus and Harvard's main campus in Cambridge. It is named for John W. Weeks, a longtime U.S. Representative and later U.S. Senator from Massachusetts, and the U.S. Secretary of War in the Harding and Coolidge administrations.

The bridge's concrete underbelly conceals branches of the University's steam, electrical, and communications networks.

The bridge is a popular vantage point from which to enjoy the Head of the Charles Regatta. An abrupt bend in the river prompts most boats to crowd through the bridge's center span, and collisions have occurred when coxswains could not make themselves heard above the cheering of the crowd.

Renovation
On September 21, 2015, the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation held a ribbon cutting to mark completion of a $3 million renovation that made the Weeks bridge handicap accessible in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Stairs at either end were replaced with ramps and accessibility-compliant railings were installed on the bridge. Other improvements included new accessible approach paths, new lighting using replicated historic fixtures, restoring the eroded river bank adjacent to the bridge, and repairs to the bridge masonry and structure. Harvard University contributed $150,000 to the project.

References

Weeks
Buildings and structures in Cambridge, Massachusetts
Harvard University
Pedestrian bridges in Massachusetts
Bridges in Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Bridges over the Charles River
Concrete bridges in the United States
Arch bridges in the United States


"Dying Is Fine" was one of the first songs written by Ra Ra Riot. It was released several times, and was reworked for their first full album, The Rhumb Line, in 2008. The song was inspired by the E. E. Cummings poem, dying is fine)but death

History and release
"Dying Is Fine" was written in January 2006. Ra Ra Riot recorded "Dying Is Fine" on a Daytrotter Session on October 15, 2007.

It was reworked and re-recorded several times; as a single for V2 Records, on the  2007 EP Ra Ra Riot, and on the first album release, The Rhumb Line, on Barsuk Records.

"Dying Is Fine" was chosen as the Free MP3 of the Day on music blog Spinner on July 17, 2008.<ref>Ra Ra Rio, 'Dying Is Fine' - Free MP3 of the Day - Spinner.com, spinner.com, July 27, 2008</ref>

E. E. Cummings poem inspiration
The song is based on E. E. Cummings poem dying is fine)but death''. The lyric "Death oh baby/You know that dying is fine but maybe/I wouldn't like death if death's for good/Not even if death were good" mirrors the poem's introduction:

"
?o
baby
i

wouldn't like

Death if Death
were
good
"

References

External links
dying is fine)but death

2008 singles
2008 songs
V2 Records singles
E. E. Cummings


Mitiamo is a town in northern Victoria, Australia. It is in the Shire of Loddon,  north of the state capital, Melbourne. At the 2016 census, Mitiamo had a population of 117.

Mitiamo Post Office opened on 13 April 1875. Mitiamo station opened in 1883 with the arrival of the Yungera line.

The town has an Australian Rules football and Netball Club competing in the Loddon Valley Football Netball League.

Golfers play at the course of the Mitiamo Golf Club on Mitiamo Forest Road.

Terrick Terrick National Park is  north of the town.

References

External links

Towns in Victoria (state)
Shire of Loddon


Milatuzumab (or hLL1) is an anti-CD74 humanized monoclonal antibody for the treatment of multiple myeloma non-Hodgkin's lymphoma and chronic lymphocytic leukemia.

The drug is the first anti-CD74 antibody that has entered into human testing and is currently being studied for the treatment of multiple myeloma. Milatuzumab has received orphan drug designation from the Food and Drug Administration in the United States for the treatment of multiple myeloma and chronic lymphocytic leukemia.

Milatuzumab was developed by Immunomedics, Inc, (Morris Plains NJ USA).

CD74

CD74 is present on a variety of hematological tumors and even on some solid cancers. It is present in limited amounts in normal tissues but widely found in leukemias, lymphomas and the vast majority of multiple myeloma cases. CD74 is involved in a cell-to-cell communication pathway that is critical for survival. When CD74 is blocked by milatuzumab, it can lead to cell death.

CD74 is an attractive target for a drug conjugate because of its rapid internalizing property.

In preclinical studies with human lymphomas and myelomas, both naked Milatuzumab and the Milatuzumab conjugated with doxorubicin, an antibody-drug conjugate or ADC, have demonstrated anti-lymphoma activity in-vivo.

Antibody-drug Conjugates

IMMU-110
hLL1-Dox Milatuzumab has been linked to doxorubicin to form an antibody-drug conjugate or ADC (known as hLL1-Dox or IMMU-110) for treatment of relapsed multiple myeloma. A Phase I/II clinical trial to evaluate this milatuzumab-doxorubicin conjugate began in 2010, but was terminated in 2021 due to lack of efficacy.

References

Monoclonal antibodies
Experimental cancer drugs


The  Hindu Widows' Remarriage Act 1856, also Act XV, 1856, passed on 16 July 1856, legalised the remarriage of widows in all jurisdictions of India under East India Company rule.The act was enacted on 26 July 1856. It was drafted by Lord Dalhousie and passed by Lord Canning before the Indian Rebellion of 1857. It was the first major social reform legislation after the abolition of sati pratha in 1829 by Lord William Bentinck.

To protect what it considered family honour and family property, Hindu society had long disallowed the remarriage of widows, even child and adolescent ones, all of whom were expected to live a life of austerity and abnegation. The Hindu Widows' Remarriage Act of 1856, provided legal safeguards against loss of certain forms of inheritance for remarrying a Hindu widow, though, under the Act, the widow forsook any inheritance due her from her deceased husband. Especially targeted in the act were child widows whose husbands had died before consummation of marriage.

Ishwar Chandra Vidyasagar was the most prominent campaigner. He petitioned the Legislative council, but there was a counter petition against the proposal  with nearly four times more signatures by Radhakanta Deb and the Dharma Sabha. But Lord Dalhousie personally finalised the bill despite the opposition and it being considered a flagrant breach of customs as prevalent then.

The Law
The preamble and sections 1, 2, and 5:

Whereas it is known that, by the law as administered in the Civil Courts established in the territories in the possession and under the Government of the East India Company, Hindu widows with certain exceptions are held to be, by reason of their having been once married, incapable of contracting a second valid marriage, and the offsprings of such widows by any second marriage are held to be illegitimate and incapable of inheriting property; and

Whereas many Hindus believe that this imputed legal incapacity, although it is in accordance with established custom, is not in accordance with a true interpretation of the precepts of their religion, and desire that the civil law administered by the Courts of Justice shall no longer prevent those Hindus who may he so minded from adopting a different custom, in accordance with the dictates of their own conscience, and

Where it is just to relieve all such Hindus from this legal incapacity of which they complain, and the removal of all legal obstacles to the marriage of Hindu widows will tend to the promotion of good morals and to the public welfare;

It is enacted as follows:

No marriage contracted between Hindus shall be invalid, and the issue of no such marriage shall be illegitimate, by reason of the woman having been previously married or betrothed to another person who was dead at the time of such marriage, any custom and any interpretation of Hindu Law to the contrary notwithstanding.
All rights and interests which any widow may have in her deceased husband's property by way of maintenance, or by inheritance to her husband or to his lineal successors, or by virtue of any will or testamentary disposition conferring upon her, without express permission to remarry, only a limited interest in such property, with no power of alienating the same, shall upon her re-marriage cease and determine as if she had then died; and the next heirs of her deceased husband or other persons entitled to the property on her death, shall thereupon succeed to the same ....
Except as in the three preceding sections is provided, a widow shall not by reason of her re-marriage forfeit any property or any right to which she would otherwise be entitled, and every widow who has re-married shall have the same rights of inheritance as she would have had, had such marriage been her first marriage.

Notes

References

Sex laws in India
Indian family law
1856 in law
1856 in India
Widowhood in India
Legislation in British India
Widows
1856 in British law
Marriage law in India
Remarriage


The Boise State Broncos tennis program represents Boise State University in the Mountain West Conference. The program has a long history, several notable accomplishments and has several notable alumni.

Current coaching staff

Head coaches

Year-by-year Conference results Men

NCAA tourney appearances and results

Conference championships

Year-by-year Conference results Women

NCAA tourney appearances and results

Conference championships

Honors

College Tennis Hall of Famers

Players
Greg Patton – Player, 1900–1900

Individual awards

NCAA

Current ATP players
Wesley Moodie – Men's, 1998–2000

Current WTA players
Name – S;D;M

Notable former tennis players
Former BSU Tennis players that have become notable outside of tennis.

Men
Steve Appleton – 1978–1982

References

External links
  (men's)
  (women's)

College tennis teams in the United States
Tennis in Idaho