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Sergei Konstantinovich Krikalyov

 Total EVAs:  8
 Total EVA time:  41h 27m

No. Date Together with Time Main tasks and notes
 1  24.06.1991  A. Artsebarsky  4h 58m
Replace of the Kurs antenna
 2  28.06.1991  A. Artsebarsky  3h 24m
Mounting of experiments / TV camera
 3  15.07.1991  A. Artsebarsky  5h 56m
Building platform for the Sofora mast
 4  19.07.1991  A. Artsebarsky  5h 28m
Mounting Sofora mast on Kvant1 module
 5  23.07.1991  A. Artsebarsky  5h 42m
Mounting Sofora mast on Kvant1 module
 6  27.07.1991  A. Artsebarsky  6h 49m
Mounting Sofora mast on Kvant1 module, hoisting the state banner
 7  20.02.1992  A. Volkov  4h 12m
Dismantle platform, recovery of experiments
 8  18.08.2005  J. Phillips  4h 58m
Change out a Russian biological experiment, retrieve some radiation sensors, remove a Japanese materials science experiment, taking photographs of a Russian materials experiment, install a television camera and relocate a grapple fixture

Russia and the U.S. define EVA differently. Russian cosmonauts are said to perform EVA any time they are in vacuum in a space suit. A U.S. astronaut must have at least his head outside his spacecraft before he is said to perform an EVA.
In this table, we apply the Russian definition to Russian EVAs, and the U.S. definition to U.S.EVAs.