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・ X-linked lymphoproliferative disease
・ X-linked myotubular myopathy
・ X-linked recessive chondrodysplasia punctata
・ X-linked recessive hypoparathyroidism
・ X-linked recessive inheritance
・ X-linked reticulate pigmentary disorder
・ X-linked severe combined immunodeficiency
・ X-linked spinal muscular atrophy type 2
・ X-Lite
・ X-M1
・ X-machine
・ X-Machine Testing
・ X-Man (Atari 2600 video game)
・ X-Man (disambiguation)
・ X-Man (TV series)
X-Mansion
・ X-Mas In Hell
・ X-Mas Project
・ X-Mas Project (album)
・ X-Mass Festival
・ X-Men
・ X-Men (1992 video game)
・ X-Men (1993 video game)
・ X-Men (comic book)
・ X-Men (disambiguation)
・ X-Men (film series)
・ X-Men (film)
・ X-Men (Game Gear video game)
・ X-Men (TV series)
・ X-Men 2


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X-Mansion : ウィキペディア英語版
X-Mansion

The X-Mansion is the common name for Professor Xavier's mansion. It is the base of operations and training site of the X-Men and the location of a school for mutant teenagers, and sometimes older aged mutants, the Xavier Institute for Higher Learning, formerly Xavier's School for Gifted Youngsters. It is also the worldwide headquarters of the X-Corporation. Its address is 1407 Graymalkin Lane, Salem Center (part of the town of North Salem), located in the very northeast corner of Westchester County, New York. The school's motto is "mutatis mutandis." Recently, Wolverine re-opened the school, at the same address, under the name of the Jean Grey School for Higher Learning.〔Wolverine and the X-Men #1, 2011〕
==History==
The X-Mansion is the inherited property of Charles Xavier (Professor X) and has been in the Xavier family for ten generations including two known mutants in the lineage, both becoming detached from the family. Little else is known about them or their mutations.
As Xavier's School for Gifted Youngsters, the X-Mansion was the training site of the first two generations of teenage X-Men:
* The original X-Men — Cyclops, Iceman, Angel, Beast, Jean Grey (Marvel Girl), and later, Mimic (briefly), Havok, and Lorna Dane
* The original New Mutants — Cannonball, Wolfsbane, Mirage, Karma, Sunspot, Cypher, Magma, Magik, and Warlock, along with Shadowcat, a contemporary of the original New Mutants who was their classmate but was a member of the adult X-Men team instead.
In ''X-Men'' vol. 2 #38 (November 1994), the X-Mansion was renamed from Xavier's School for Gifted Youngsters to the Xavier Institute for Higher Learning, as most of the X-Men were adults rather than teenagers by this time. Xavier's School for Gifted Youngsters was relocated to the Massachusetts Academy in Western Massachusetts (a Marvel created town or region called ''Snow Valley'' somewhere in The Berkshires), which served as the training site of the third generation of teenage X-Men, Generation X, beginning in ''Generation X'' #1 (November 1994).
The Massachusetts Academy closes permanently in ''Generation X'' #75 (June 2001). Shortly thereafter, the school for young mutants is reopened at the X-Mansion, but the name remains "The Xavier Institute for Higher Learning" despite the younger student body. The fourth generation of mutant teenagers, featured in Grant Morrison's ''New X-Men'' (2001–2004) and in ''New Mutants'' (2003–2004; relaunched as ''New X-Men: Academy X'', July 2004–February 2008), study at the mansion until it is destroyed during the 2007–2008 story "Messiah Complex" and the X-Men subsequently disband and close the Institute.
Though protected by high-tech defenses, the X-Mansion has often been breached by the supervillains and evil mutants faced by the X-Men. Indeed, the X-Mansion has been destroyed and rebuilt several times. It was demolished in a battle with the Sidri in ''Uncanny X-Men'' #154 (February 1982) and atomized by Mister Sinister in ''Uncanny X-Men'' #243 (April 1989). It was rebuilt by a future Franklin Richards in moments but reverted to its destroyed state after the time-traveler became confused.〔"The New Mutants" Annual #6 (1990)〕
Certain portions of the mansion, such as extensive sub-basements, survived both demolitions. When Onslaught revealed himself and fought the X-Men (''X-Men'' v2 #54 (June 1996) and ''Onslaught: X-Men''), the mansion took heavy damage, though was quickly repaired in-between issues after the "Onslaught" storyline. In Operation: Zero Tolerance, Bastion forced Jubilee to reveal the mansion's defenses. He then stripped down the mansion, having everything inside the mansion removed, even down to the paint on the walls. After defeating Bastion, the X-Men moved back into the mansion, as detailed in ''X-Men'' v2 #70 (November 1997). The X-Mansion survived an assault by the Shi'ar Imperial Guard in ''New X-Men'' #122-126 (March–July 2002) as well as a riot by students led by Quentin Quire in ''New X-Men'' #134-138 (January–May 2003). In the Planet X storyline of ''New X-Men'' #146-150, however, the X-Mansion was destroyed; the rebuilding process could be seen in ''New X-Men'' #155-156 (June 2004). In the wake of M-Day the mansion was infiltrated by followers of the Reverend William Stryker in an attempt to wipe out the students, resulting in some structural damage and several casualties. Then the mansion was severely damaged when the Danger Room became sentient and summoned local machinery to attack the structure. The mansion was also damaged when Mr. Sinister's new team of Marauders attacked the mansion. A fight between the Hulk and several mutants heavily damaged the mansion. In the Messiah Complex storyline, the mansion was completely destroyed by attacking Sentinels.
Unlike past times, the mansion was not rebuilt for a considerable length of time. Rather, the X-Men and their students relocated to a new base of operations in San Francisco. Under the name Graymalkin Industries, the new X-base is not run as a school, but rather as a sort of community center for mutants who wish to develop their powers.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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