Name: Hiro Nakamura
House: Hufflepuff
Talent: Magic relating to time and movement--freezing spells and the like--and muggle studies. Probably the most knowledgeable person about charms for time-turners, etc. But no one really knows about that because he prefers playing with Muggle stuff :Db
Teaching Position: Muggle Studies
Other: Hiro spent his school days dreaming of being a Muggle. Or, more accurately, dreaming of being a Muggle superhero. For this reason, he basically failed all his classes, except Muggle Studies, and was disowned by his pureblood Slytherin family. In his fifth year, he stepped up his studies, and all his teachers were shocked by the new, motivated Hiro. It was during this time that he discovered his talent for immobilizing spells and time magic. However, after school, instead of going into a wizard business, he assumed the name Clark Parker and began working at a Muggle newspaper while fighting crime using his magic at night. He found, however, that his spandex was chafing, his cape hazardous, and the police less than receptive, and thus with regret hung up his alter-egos and accepted the position of Muggle Studies teacher at Hogwarts. He believes that comic books show an underlying commonality between Muggles and humans, and uses them extensively in his advanced classes to show how Muggles have made up for their lack of magic. He is probably considered insane by the vast majority of his students because he still busts out his old Justice Man costume for formal occasions.

Jackson Still pals.
Housman Comrades.
Jackson Like whoever they were.
Housman Theseus and Pirithous. They were kings. They met on the field of battle to fight to the death, but when they saw each other, each was struck in admiration for his adversary, so they became comrades instead and had many adventures together. Theseus was never so happy as when he was with his friend. They weren't sweet on each other. They loved each other, as men loved each other in the heroic age, in virtue, paired together in legend and poetry as the pattern of comradeship, as the chivalric ideal of virtue in the ancient world.