Walkie Talkie Man

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Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (September 2008) helmet speakers

"Walkie Talkie Man" david clark headset

Single by Steriogram walkie talkie headsets

from the album Schmack!

Released

2004

Format

CD Single

Genre

Punk rock, Rapcore

Producer

David Kahne

Steriogram singles chronology

White Trash

"Walkie Talkie Man"

(2004)

Roadtrip

"Walkie Talkie Man" is a single by the New Zealand band Steriogram, released in 2004.

The song has been since released as a single, and is widely recognized as the song that brought Steriogram the majority of their popularity. Its simple, catchy riff and fast-talking verses contribute to the song's popularity, and it has attracted even more attention since being used as the background music to an advert by Apple for their product, the iPod.

The riff is almost an exact replica of the one used in "Picture Book" by The Kinks, and some of riffs are notably similar to those of "Pretend Best Friend" by Terrorvision.

Exactly 1:59 into the song, lead guitarist Brad Carter coughs.

Video

The video for Walkie-Talkie Man was directed by Michel Gondry, and features scenes of children working as studio staff and knitting instruments and equipment, and the band is terrorized by an enormous giant hand made of wool which, at a certain point, grabs singer Tyson Kennedy and tears him in half, showing that his insides are also made of wool. The children save him by unraveling the threads that compose the giant and, later, sewing his lower body back in place - but it is sewn backwards and, as such, Kennedy ends the video with his legs turned back to the camera, unlike his upper body. It is to be noticed that Brad Carter's woollen guitar bears the words "New Zealand". The video is available on the DVD compilation Michel Gondry 2: More Videos (Before and After DVD 1)

In other media

In 2004, the song was featured in Pump it Up: Exceed for Xbox and PlayStation 2 as well as in EA Sports' MVP Baseball 2004 and MLB 2005.

It was promoted exceedingly by being used in the 2008 *Export Gold commercial.

A cover version of the song by Jason Paige is also featured in the Nintendo DS video game Elite Beat Agents

The single also appeared in five movies:

Agent Cody Banks 2

Kicking & Screaming

Robots

Man of the House

Arthur and the Invisibles

The song also appeared in the third episode of the season 4 of the TV show Alias, lightly accelerated.

The song also appeared in "SingStar Pop Vol. 2."

In 2009, a parody titled "Agents" was composed by Josh Jones for the Mega64 Elite Beat Agents skit due to licensing issues.

The song is also used an advertisement for beer in New Zealand.

Track listing

"Walkie Talkie Man" (2:13)

"Big Lady Lovin'"

Categories: 2004 singles | New Zealand songs | Music videos directed by Michel GondryHidden categories: Articles lacking sources from September 2008 | All articles lacking sources

Longburton

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Geography

Longburton village is a ribbon development along the A352 road, which was the turnpike between Dorchester and Sherborne. The village is most noteworthy to motorists for having a set of traffic lights to control passage between the close-set stone cottages. The dominant features of the village are the church and the Rose & Crown pub.

The village stands in the parish of the same name in the western end of the Blackmore Vale in north-west Dorset. The parish covers about 4 square kilometres being about 3 km long north to south and about half that west to east. Its neighbouring villages are Castleton, Folke, Holnest, Leweston, and North Wootton. The landscape is typical Dorset pasture with small fields divided by hedgerows and small patches of woodland. The sub-soil is Oxford Clay, which affords the fertility that yields such rich dairy pastures. garbanzo bean

The population rose regularly from 216 in 1801 to 339 in 1851,and then fell steadily until in 1931 it was only 241. In 1971 the inhabitants numbered 292 and during that decade increased by 44% to 420 by 1981 when a small housing estate was built on the south western edge of the village. The population has since steadied at 414 in 1991 and 435 in 2001. coffe beans

Although the dominant industry is dairy farming, other local industries have included stone-quarrying and more recently land has been given over to orchards. In the early eighteenth century at least five attempts were made to find coal in the area; this was documented by the local vicar William Sharpe. coffee bean tea leaf

Architecture

The parish church is dedicated to Saint James the Great. It was originally a chapelry of Sherborne Minster. Most of it was built in the fifteenth century although the square tower was built local rubble with freestone dressings. about two hundred years earlier. The tower upper storey with the crenellated parapet was added as part of the main fifteenth century development. The tower holds six bells with the tenor tuned to G#. Local superstition had it that if the tenor bell sounded dull someone in the parish would die within the week.

The seventeenth century houses are traditional two-storeyed Dorset cottages, and some retain their thatched roofs. After the Second World War some bungalows were built in the heart of the village set in comfortable gardens that have now matured to good effect.

Set apart from the village is Leweston Farm, which may have been the old Long Burton manor house. The farm also has a late seventeenth century five-bay barn.

Another interesting building is Burton House, just north of the church. This modern building incorporates a mixture of decorations and structural elements of different periods from all over Dorset.

Two substantial buildings mark the southern extent of the village on opposite sides of the road. The Methodist chapel built in 1878 stands to the East and the now disused Temperance Hall built in 1907 stands to the West.

History

Medieval records show that Longburton belonged to the See of Sarum. In 1547 the Bishop of Salisbury granted the Manors of Long Burton and Holnest to Edward Seymour, 1st Duke of Somerset, the Protector. After his execution the manor was held by the Crown until it was granted to Sir Walter Raleigh. In 1594 Raleigh conveyed Long Burton and Holnest to John Fitzjames, who was already lord of the neighbouring manor of Leweston. The Fitzjames family lived at Redlynch near Bruton, Somerset. Their manors were sequestrated in 1645, but were returned at the Restoration. Leweston Farm House, mentioned above, has the Fitzjames shield carved into a panel above the entrance.

Leweston Fitzjames, who died in 1638, was responsible for the addition of the small chapel to the north of the church chancel. In this chapel he installed effigies of his parents Sir John Fitzjames (died 1625) and Joan (died 1602). Another monument contains similar effigies of the parents of Leweston's wife Eleanor, Sir Henry and Dionise Winston, who came from the parish of Standish (in Gloucestershire) and of her grandfather Thomas Winston. Thomas Winston effigy is carved of alabaster and is so heavy that it had to be placed near the floor with those of his son and daughter-in-law above him. It shows him in full plate armour and originally decorated his tomb at Standish. When the church at Standish denied Eleanor request to add effigies of her parents she moved his effigy to her husband parish at Long Burton. Eleanor younger sister, Sarah, married John Churchill and was the grandmother of John Churchill, Duke of Marlborough, whose line included Sir Winston Churchill. The Christian name Winston had become a family name to commemorate Sarah Winston. Sir John Fitzjames (died 1670) son of Leweston, and his wife Margaret Stephens are buried beneath a large well preserved tablet on the floor immediately west of the church altar.

When Sir John Fitzjames Junior died in 1699, the manor passed jointly to his sisters, Grace and Catherine and ultimately was settled on Grace husband Sir George Strode until he died in 1702. The manor then passed to his only daughter Grace Strode who subsequently married and was widowed before dying intestate in 1729. In the absence of her will the terms of her father's will of 1700 applied and matters were so complex that the Government appointed a Commission to determine how the Strode estates should be divided between Grace's daughters. It took seventeen years before an Act of Parliament was passed to agree the apportionment of the lands between the two heirs, one of whom had since died. The dead daughter son received her portion and Long Burton manor passed to the dowager Countess of Hertford. She died in 1754 and her estates passed to Sir Hugh Smithson, husband of her only daughter Elizabeth, and subsequently Duke of Northumberland. His family sold the manor to Anthony Chapman, who built an elegant small mansion at Long Burton, which was later owned by Mark Davis. Chapman widow sold the manor to J.S.W. Sawbridge in 1826. Sawbridge married Sarah Frances Erle-Drax, the heiress of Charborough, and assumed her surname.

With the coming of the railway to Sherborne in the mid nineteenth century the village developed rapidly as a dormitory and most of the present housing stock was built as part of the railway boom. Broadly speaking, the village housing is seventeenth century, late nineteenth century or late twentieth century.

The present parish is a tithing of the larger medieval parish of Long Burton. The name derives from burg, a fortified manor, and tun, a homestead or village. It was distinguished as Long Burton (presunably to distinguish it from the other four Burtons in Dorset) because of the length of its main street. The present form of the name as a single word seems to have arisen in the late nineteenth century. The village is still recorded as Long Burton on the 1889 Ordnance Survey map of the area.

Records in Dorset County Records Office, Dorchester

The Longburton parish registers begin in 1589 (marriages and burials) or 1590 (baptisms). The latter continue without gaps to 1865. Marriages are likewise complete to 1842, except for the one year 1812. Burials are missing for 17971601 and 1804, and have not been deposited after 1812. There are banns for 182445 and 18691940. There is a printed transcript of the register to 1812, while typescripts are available for the whole register for 18131837, burials being extended to 1865. Churchwardens' accounts cover a remarkable span from 1634 to 1897 with just two short gaps. Accounts for the Overseers of the Poor survive for 16811759; there are six settlement orders, nine removal orders and one bastardy order.

A court book of the Manors of Long Burton and Holnest survives for 1523 to 1609. There are deeds for various properties from 1705 onwards in the archive D/FFO in the County Record Office. One dated 1702/3 relates to property in Long Burton, Little Burton and Leweston.

The tithe map of 18434 has an attached apportionment. Another map of 1768 shows lands in Long Burton and Holnest. A facsimile record of land given for a school by J.S.W.S. Erle-Drax, Lord of the Manor, has also been deposited. The school records include log-books for 18721900 and 19201949 and an attendance register for 18531887. Minutes and accounts of the Longburton parish council are deposited for 1894 to 1935.

Notable residents

The most notable resident of Longburton was Reverend Charles Herbert Mayo, the antiquarian who was vicar of Longburton from 1872 to 1912. More prosaically, in 1664 the probate inventory of the late Henry Gumbleton, village blacksmith was valued at 18-13-08.

Bibliography

potlight on Longburton, The Greenwood Tree, 23.3 (August 1998), Somerset & Dorset Family History Society

Dorset Churches. (Dorchester: Dorset Historic Churches Trust, 1988)

Wendy Fox, ranscription of will of Henry Gumbleton, Gumbleton Compendia, http://www.gumbleton.com/compendium/wills/will9.html, 2000

John Hutchins, The History and Antiquities of the County of Dorset, 3rd ed., edited by William Shipp and J.W. Hodson, (Westminster: J.B. Nichols, 1861-1873).

Arthur Mee, The King's England: Dorset. London: Hodder and Stoughton, 1939, p. x.

John Newman and Nikolaus Pevsner, The Buildings of England: Dorset. (Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1972).

Royal Commission on Historical Monuments (England), An Inventory of Historical Monuments in the County of Dorset, Vol. 1, West Dorset. (London: HMSO, 1952)

William Sharpe, A Treatise upon Coal Mines, 2nd ed. (London: F. Newbery, 1764)

External links

Village page

Census data for 2001

Photograph of the church tower

Dorset Historic Churches Trust, with photographs

The Dorset Page

Somerset & Dorset Family History Society: Spotlight on Longburton

Transcription of will of Henry Gumbleton

Categories: Villages in Dorset

Mega Man Battle Network 6

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Story

Lan and his family have moved to Cyber City. However, WWW has returned and is causing trouble that not even the Official NetBattlers can control, so MegaMan decides to investigate. Here, MegaMan discovers that the Cybeasts Falzar and Gregar have something to do with a mysterious conspiracy.

When a WWW Navi, Circusman, captures one of the Cybeasts, MegaMan captures the other Cybeast into his body. Lan and MegaMan must fight WWW and stop whatever they're up to. At first it seems that Baryl and Colonel were the culprits of the conspiracy, but later in the end he admits that he was working for Dr. Wily himself. antique light fixtures

Dr. Wily raised Baryl when his own father was off fighting in a war, and in his kindness for Baryl, he was distracted from his plans for revenge of the Net society. He also created Colonel, the "perfect navi" who had the ability to feel kindness and had powers of machine manipulation. However, once Baryl's father, his only true friend was killed in battle, Wily began to feel the past thoughts of revenge and modified Colonel to become a military grade Navi. The other programs were modified into a separate Navi named Iris. She was to be a military control Navi, until she met Lan, who showed her that humans were not bloodthirsty killers. rustic chandelier

As a precaution, Wily planted a program forbidding these Navis to merge by having them explode if they were ever to do so. To hatch his latest scheme to destroy the Net and the world, he built 2 enormous Copybots and installed the Falzar and Gregar Cybeasts in it, until Baryl decided what was truly right and began to battle one of the Cybeasts. MegaMan also began to battle the other Cybeast, until in a twist, the Cybeast took over MegaMan's body once again. Colonel and Iris began the risky merging, and with their heightened powers they destroyed the Cybeast from MegaMan's body. However, instead of separating, they planned to sacrifice themselves to destroy the Cybeasts once and for all. tiffany chandeliers

The future of the main characters are revealed: Chaud leads a group of worldwide officials, Mick became a teacher, Tab made his store a huge success, Dex became mayor of ACDC town, and Yai became president of her father's company. Also, Lan, now a scientist, is revealed to have married Mayl. They have a son named Patch. Finally, Megaman is revealed to be spending a lot of time in the real world via his copybot.

Gameplay

There are many changes in gameplay in Battle Network 6. One of which is the chip-limiting system. It limits how many of the same chips the player can keep in a folder depending on its MB.

Mega Man is only allowed 4 Hi-Cannons because its MB is from 20-29.

Another one is a slight change in the Navi Customizer. Parts can be placed off the map, allowing the player to install more programs, but at the risk of having a bug.

There are Link Navis can be controlled by the player, and have their own special chip, like MegaMan's allies in BN5. However, these Navis can go about the net freely like MegaMan, although their jack-in point is fixed. Link Navi Charged Shots and special chip damage can no longer upgrade themselves. Instead, they are buster-dependent, giving buster-improving chips some more use. Link Navis can also get rid of obstacles that obstruct MegaMan's path, allowing him to reap rewards like mystery data containing rare items, or allowing access to Net Navis with secret information. The Link Navis include Aqua Man in the Falzar version, and Heat Man in the Greger version. The main drawback to playing as another Navi however, is that they cannot use the Navi Customizer.

Another new introduction is the Tag Chip System, which allows players to "tag" 2 chips together as long as the combined MB of the chips is 60 or lower. These chips will appear side by side in the Custom Screen when either one of them is drawn. This system has allowed players to access low-MB chip combos or Program Advances with ease. Chips chosen as tag chips cannot be set as regular chips.

Cross System

Succeeding the Soul Unison system, the Cross System is introduced in Battle Network 6. Although similar to the preceding system in Battle Network 4 and 5, Crosses can last for the entire duration of a battle without utilizing the three-turn limit and can be activated without a sacrificial chip. Upon finishing an ally Navi's mission and battle, MegaMan will gain the Navi Link to that particular Navi, thus enabling a Cross between MegaMan and the corresponding Navi. There are 5 Crosses per game, and each has an element with attributes to the linking Navi. However, if MegaMan is hit by an element that he is weak against, he will instantly take double damage and revert to his normal state. While in a Cross, MegaMan cannot achieve Full Synchro.

Beast Out

Beast Out is an additional gameplay element after MegaMan encounters one of two Cybeasts. This feature can be activated by pressing the "Beast Button" in the Custom Screen. Like Soul Unison, Beast Out lasts three consecutive turns and "Emotion Points" can be recovered by avoiding usage of the power in later battles. Upon expiration, MegaMan will be in an exhausted state but can still activate Crosses. However, as a consequence, he cannot achieve Full Synchro.

The Cross/Beast system provided newer strategies in battle.

Beast Out also grants all neutral-element chips an additional 30 damage bonus. They can also be charged to launch a special attack against the nearest enemy. This attack is dependent on the form MegaMan has (i.e. the basic Gregar form is a slash where the Heat Beast is a flamethrower). Regardless of the cross, non-elemental (including sword, wind, etc.) chips are the only chips which can be charged. All chips, except those with no attack value or chips that cause the screen to dim, gain what has been called "Auto Target", where MegaMan attacks enemies at a very close range. He will move from his current location to the front of the targeted virus (the closest enemy) regardless of his location, and will initiate his attack. This effect lasts in all Beast Crosses, and will be removed when MegaMan becomes tired. Despite the similarities between the two Beast Outs, the two variations possess unique abilities and different buster attacks.

In the Japanese version, Beast Out can also be activated by using a Beast Link Gate (Japanese GBA Accessory).

When MegaMan's emotion points reach zero and the player Beasts Out, MegaMan will perform a desperation move called "Beast Over". He is placed into a berserked state but gains invincibility and uses chips automatically (similar to DarkInvis in the previous game). Once the Custom Gauge fills, Beast Over automatically ends. Upon expiration, MegaMan's Buster stats drop to one and his HP rapidly drains. He is also unable to utilize any remaining Crosses nor achieve Full Synchro.

A new element, called "Cross Beast", occurs when MegaMan activates Beast Out while in a Cross or vice versa. In this state, the Cross will take the appearance and abilities of the corresponding Beast Out, as well as the attributes of the activated Cross.

Cross Beast, much like a standard Beast Out, will deduct emotion points from MegaMan. It will also leave him exhausted, but will still allow him to activate other Crosses.

Others

Dark Chips have all but vanished, almost all of them having been destroyed in the ending of Battle Network 5. This means the previously "dark" chips returning in this game can be used with normal Megaman. However, owners of the Japanese version can still use Dark Chips via the Beast Link Gate accessory, and without the previous penalty of losing 1 Hit Point from their maximum.

Content Removal

Due to previous Boktai titles having low sales in the US, Konami has not planned to release Boktai 3: Sabata's Counterattack for English localization, so references to the series (Including the secret "Immortal Area") have been removed. Additionally Beast Link Gate functionality was removed. Oddly enough, the GunSol chips along with the poster of Django The Solar Boy in Lan's room were left in. In the Japanese games, players can transfer characters they had trained and leveled on a separate LiNK PET_EX system into their game to replace Rockman. This system allowed for dynamic adjustment of character statistics as well as the ability to use characters that were normally unplayable. As in previous games, compatibility with the e+ Reader was removed.

Development

Capcom unveiled official details about the game on August 11, 2005. They planned to release it in Japan on November 2005. With the combined Mega Man Battle Network 5: Double Team set for an April release on Nintendo DS in Europe, Capcom has announced that the sixth installment of the series will be arriving in North America sometime in the second quarter of 2006.

Critical reception

 Reviews

Review scores

Publication

Score

1UP.com

B11]

GameSpot

6.9/10

GameSpy

3/5

GameZone

5.4/10

IGN

5.5/10

Mega Man Battle Network 6 nearly sold half a million copies during its first month.

The game was released to mixed reviews, with both versions receiving an average score of roughly 65 out of 100 at Game Rankings. It was commented by Frank Provo of GameSpot that "longtime fans may be disappointed to discover that there's really nothing in Mega Man Battle Network 6 that wasn't in the previous games, but they'll likely feel compelled to finish this one anyway, since the story provides the payoff for events that have been building since the first game". Michael Knutson of GameZone commented that "the new customization aspects of the game are a nice addition to the game, but it doesn save the game from the overall 'been there-done that a million times' feeling". As with other games in the series, reviewers often criticized Battle Network 6 for recycling material from the game's predecessors with little or no improvement such as graphics and gameplay.

References

^ a b "CAPCOM Press Release 2005". Capcom. 2006-01-12. http://ir.capcom.co.jp/english/news/html/e060112.html. Retrieved 2008-07-02. 

^ "CAPCOM Announces Mega Man Battle Network 6". GameSpot. 2005-08-12. http://www.gamespot.com/news/2005/08/12/news_6130985.html. Retrieved 2008-07-09. 

^ a b Bozon, Mark. "IGN: Mega Man Battle Network 6: Cybeast Falzar Review". IGN. http://gameboy.ign.com/articles/712/712597p1.html. Retrieved 2008-07-02. 

^ "Mega Man Battle Network 6 Cybeast Gregar - GBA". Game Rankings. http://www.gamerankings.com/htmlpages2/929993.asp?q=gregar. Retrieved 2008-07-09. 

^ "Mega Man Battle Network 6 Cybeast Falzar - GBA". Game Rankings. http://www.gamerankings.com/htmlpages2/929992.asp?q=falzar. Retrieved 2008-07-09. 

^ a b c d e "Mega Man Battle Network 6 Game Manual". Megaman Retrofaction. http://megaman.retrofaction.com/mmbn/resources/mmbn6fmanual.txt. Retrieved 2008-07-12. 

^ Director of the Seaside Aquarium:Thank you very much for the other day. I didn't get the chance to thank you properly. So to say thanks, I wanted to send you something special! I call it the "TagChip system"! It is what it sounds like...it lets you tag up to 2 chips! For instance, you can tag Sword with AreaGrab. Then, when Sword appears on the Custom Screen during battle, so will AreaGrab! This lets you make combos even easier!.........However, the chips you can tag must add up to less than 60 MB. Remember this limit! (Mega Man Battle Network 6) Capcom Japan, 2006

^ Gantayat, Anoop. "Mega Man Battle Network 6 News". http://gameboy.ign.com/articles/641/641194p1.html. Retrieved 2008-07-04. 

^ "Mega Man Battle Network 6 Game Info". GameFAQs. http://www.gamefaqs.com/portable/gbadvance/data/929992.html. Retrieved 2008-07-04. 

^ Wilcox, John. "Mega Man Battle Network 6 News". TVG. http://www.totalvideogames.com/news/Q2_Release_For_Mega_Man_Battle_Network_6_In_North_America_9392_5540_0.htm. Retrieved 2008-07-08. 

^ Soral. "Mega Man Battle Network 6: Cybeast Falzar Review". 1UP. http://www.1up.com/do/reviewPage?gId=3148372&sec=REVIEWS&r=7278325. Retrieved 2008-07-02. 

^ a b Provo, Frank. "Mega Man Battle Network 6 Cybeast Falzar for Game Boy Advance Review". GameSpot. http://www.gamespot.com/gba/rpg/megamanbattlenetwork6faltzerversion/review.html?om_act=convert&om_clk=tabs&tag=tabs;reviews. Retrieved 2008-07-02. 

^ Theobald, Phil. "GameSpy: Mega Man Battle Network 6: Cybeast Falzar Review". GameSpy. http://gba.gamespy.com/gameboy-advance/mega-man-battle-network-6-v1/712909p1.html. Retrieved 2008-07-02. 

^ a b Knutson, Michael. "Mega Man Battle Network 6 Cybeast Falzar Review - Game Boy Advance". GameZone. http://gameboy.gamezone.com/gzreviews/r28947.htm. Retrieved 2008-07-02. 

v  d  e

Mega Man Battle Network series

Franchise

Mega Man Battle Network  2  3  4  5  6  Operate Shooting Star  Characters

Spin-offs

Battle Chip Challenge  Network Transmission  WS  4.5 Real Operation  Battle Chip Stadium  Phantom of Network  Legend of Network

Anime

MegaMan NT Warrior  Episodes (EXE  Axess  Stream  Movie  Beast and Beast+)

Categories: 2005 video games | Game Boy Advance games | Game Boy Advance-only games | Mega Man Battle Network gamesHidden categories: Articles needing additional references from July 2008 | All articles needing additional references

Koreatomy Automobile Parts Industries Company

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www.koreatomy.com (Korean)

Koreatomy Automobile Parts Industries Company

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McCuneeischauer

Han'guk T'omi Chatongch'a Pupum Kongp

Koreatomy Automobile Parts Industries Company is a Korea's first air suspension auto parts manufacturing in automotive company. headquarterd in Munrae-dong Yeongdeungpo-gu Seoul, South Korea. established in 1988, as previous company name in Koreatomy Automobile Industries Co., Ltd. The company was leading worldwide Koreatomy brand supplier of air suspension based in truck and bus driveline and chassis to pusher axle in automobile parts technology. With Koreatomy provides components and systems to the commercial vehicle, off-highway/construction and logistic industries. licensed by Daehan Logistics and manufactures many joint venture of commercial vehicle use air suspension products.

Koreatomy products include to automatic and manual air suspensions for trucks and buses; chassis components; shocks and struts; electronic air tube damping systems including Continuous Damping Control (CDC), Active Suspension (AS); Electronic Stability Control (ESC); axle drives; pusher axle system; less vibration system; and industrial drives.

Through the air suspension technology display position steering components and systems are produced, including air tube; Electric Power Steering (EPS); and hydro pusher axle. and automotive company as primary competitor in Hyundai Mobis and ZF Friedrichshafen.

Contents

1 History

2 Parts products

3 Special purpose vehicles and chassis parts

3.1 Export truck air suspension chassis parts models

4 Manufacturing and marketing models

4.1 Current manufacturing parts model

4.2 Development parts model

4.3 Pusher axle system model

5 Overseas parts manufacturers

6 See also

6.1 Helping manufacturers

7 External links

//

History

1988:Established in Koreatomy Automobile Industries Co., Ltd., Technical licensed by Putzmeister Germany Korean agent

1994:Technical licensed by Altas Germany Korean agent and MKG Crane Germany Korean agent

1995:Technical licensed by Hi-Steer (Link manufacturing)-USA in Korean agent, Manufactured Tri-Axle System for sale, Technical licensed by Supplier of Asia Automobile Co., Ltd., The first certified modification of truck Chassis by Korean Ministry Construction and Transportation

2000:Developed and certified Less Vibration System

2001:Established in Shanghai agent

2002:Certified Pusher Axle System, Start marketing of Less Vibration System, Expanded business to manufacturing and marketing KTM 22.5 ton Multi Cargo, Start export KT-9000S/12000NS to China

2003:Technical licensed by Timbren-Canada, Korean agent

2004:Expanded business to manufacturing and marketing KTM 23 to 24 Ton Multi Cargo and KTM Less Vibration axle system wing body truck, and Less Vibration system for Bus suspension In China, Automobile parts supplier of licensed by Anhui Ankai Automobile Co., Ltd.

2005:Expanded business to manufacturing and marketing in Multi Cargo and Wing Body Cargo air suspension parts, Automobile parts supplier of licensed by Dongfeng Motor Co., Ltd. and Xiamen Kinglong Motor Co., Ltd.

2006:Thanks award trade to Hyundai Motor Company

2007:OEM trade manufactuer by Hyundai Motor Company

2008:Event opening in KoreaTomy 20th anniversary

2009:Company changed by Koreatomy Automobile Parts Industries Company

Parts products

Truck and bus based air suspension

Pusher axle system

Less vibration system

Special purpose vehicles and chassis parts

Hyundai Trago - 22 to 27 ton air suspension parts

Hyundai New Power Truck - 8 to 27 ton air suspension parts

24 ton multi cargo (17 ton low deck)

23.5 ton multi cargo (15 ton low deck)

27 ton multi cargo (19.5 ton)

11.5 ton wing body (11.5 ton ling deck)

10 ton wing body low deck cargo (tag axle)

13 ton cargo (9.5 ton)

18 ton long deck cargo (11.5 ton long deck)

Hyundai Mega Truck - 4.5 to 5 ton air suspension parts

4.5 ton to 5 ton wing body cargo (4.5 ton/5 ton ultra long deck)

7 ton long deck cargo (5 ton long deck cargo)

Daewoo Novus - 4.5 to 27 ton air suspension parts

24 ton cargo (pullcar)

27 ton multi cargo

11.5 ton ultra long deck wing body cargo (15.5 ton long deck)

Daehan Logistics all use chassis

Other truck air suspension chassis of Volvo FM, Scania 112, Mercedes-Benz Actros, MAN TGA, Iveco Stralis

Other bus air suspension chassis of Hyundai Universe, Hyundai Aero, Hyundai Aero City, Hyundai Aero Town

Export truck air suspension chassis parts models

Mitsubishi Fuso Fighter

Mitsubishi Fuso Super Great

Mitsubishi Fuso FK

Mitsubishi Fuso FM

Mitsubishi Fuso FP/FV

Isuzu Forward

Isuzu Giga

Isuzu F-Series

Isuzu E-Series

Nissan Diesel Condor

Nissan Diesel Quon

Hino Ranger

Hino Profia

Manufacturing and marketing models

Current manufacturing parts model

Koreatomy 24 ton multi cargo

KTM 23.5 ton multi cargo

KTM 27 ton multi cargo

KTM 11.5 ton LV (Less Vibration) wing body

KTM 10 ton wing body low deck cargo (tag axle)

KTM 13 ton cargo

KTM 18 ton long deck cargo

KTD 24M, 24 ton cargo (fullcar)

KTD 27S, 27 ton multi cargo

KTD 11.5-UL 11.5 ton ultra long deck wing body cargo

KTM 4.5 to 5 ton wing body cargo

KTM 7 ton long deck cargo

Development parts model

KTM 27 Ton Multi Cargo

KTM 11.5 Ton Wing Body Cargo

KTM 4.5 Ton Wing Body Cargo

KTM 5 Ton Multi Cargo

KTM 7 Ton Multi Cargo

KTM 23 Ton Multi Cargo

KTM 24 Ton Multi Cargo

Pusher axle system model

KT-9000S/6500S

KT-12000S/14000NS

Overseas parts manufacturers

Tumel Trading Company (Shanghai, China)

See also

Air suspension

Korean automobile industry

Daehan Logistics

Tomy air suspension

Helping manufacturers

Hyundai Motor Company

Tata Daewoo Commercial Vehicle

Volvo Trucks - Volvo Korea

Scania - Scania Korea

Mercedes-Benz - Mercedes-Benz Korea

MAN AG - MAN Truck and Bus Korea

Iveco - LG Iveco Commercial Vehicle

External links

Koreatomy Automobile Parts Industries Company Official Homepage (Korean)

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Russian lacquer art

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Russian lacquer art developed from the art of icon painting which came to an end with the collapse of Imperial Russia. The icon painters, who previously had been employed by supplying not only churches but people's homes, needed a way to make a living. Thus, the craft of making papier-mch decorative boxes and panels developed, the items were lacquered and then hand painted by the artists, often with scenes from folk tales.

A Kholuy box depicting the town of Suzdal inspection lamp

The four centers of Russian lacquer art puck lights

The village of Fedoskino (), located not far from Moscow on the banks of the Ucha River, is the oldest of the four art centers of Russian lacquer miniature painting on papier-mch, which has been practiced there since 1795. It stands apart both geographically, and in that that oil paints are used rather than egg tempera. While allowing the artist a free hand in impressionistic interpretation, the style of Fedoskino painting is largely realistic in composition and detail. led icicle lights

The other three Russian lacquer art centers are:

A Palekh jewellery box

Palekh ()

Kholuy (Kholuy, Kholuj, Holui - )

Mstyora ()

The lacquer artists of Palekh, Kholui and Mstera continue to use the technique of painting in egg-based tempera overlaid with intricate gold leaf highlighting.

All three are situated in the Vladimir-Suzdal Principality, Ivanovo region of central Russia, and are deeply rooted in the 17th-19th century icon painting tradition, which lasted until the Russian Revolution of 1917 and is now being revived by young artists of the 21st century.

No Russian lacquer artwork is presently considered genuine piece unless it bears the signature of one of the recognised artists from one of four villages, each village having its own style. The boxes range in value from 20 to 2-3000 depending on the quality and reputation of the artist.

See also

Palekh miniature

Khokhloma

Categories: Russian art | Paper art | Russian culture

Imidacloprid

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History

On January 21, 1986 a patent was filed for, and granted on May 3, 1988 for, Imidacloprid in the United States (U.S. Pat. No. 4,742,060) by Nihon Tokushu Noyaku Seizo K.K. of Tokyo, Japan.

On January 26, 2005, the Federal Register notes the establishment of the '(Pesticide Tolerances for) Emergency Exemptions' for Imidacloprid. It use was granted to Hawaii (for the) use (of) this pesticide on bananas(,) and the States of Minnesota, Nebraska, and North Dakota to use this pesticide on sunflower. fetal doppler rental

Biochemistry portable toilet rentals

A chlorinated analog of nicotine, the compound therefore belongs to the class of neonicotinoid insecticides, and acts on the nicotinic acetylcholine receptor; the chlorination inhibits degradation by acetylcholine-esterase. Imidacloprid is notable for its relatively low toxicity to most animals other than insects due to its specificity for this type of receptor, which is found more often in insect nervous systems and zooplankton than that of other animals (exceptions exist; earthworms and a few species of fish, for example). This potentially allows for lower concentrations (e.g., 0.050.125 lb/acre or 55140 g/ha) to be used for insect control than other neurotoxins (particularly organophosphates) and enables its use in applications as diverse as flea treatments for pets, control of beetle larvae in lawns, eradication or prevention of termite infestation in buildings, and other uses where animals and people may be exposed. Imidacloprid is, for example, present as a main (or the sole) active ingredient in concentrations between five and ten percent in three out of the four most widely used flea treatment and preventative topical treatments for dogs in the United States; these manufacturers claim an effective killing persistence of at least four weeks. The compound is also used for flea treatment on cats, whose livers have only limited detoxification ability compared with dogs and humans. power rangers ninja storm

Imidacloprid has low vapor pressure. The chemical breaks down to inorganic molecules by both photolysis and microbial action, in the air and with a half-life of 30 days in water and 27 days in soil anaerobically. Although it is not "persistent" in the technical sense since it does degrade, it can have a half-life in soil under aerobic conditions of as long as 997 days, which is the cause of the concern over possible water contamination as it gradually leaches out of a hypothetical soil reservoir. The manufacturer maintains that, when applied according to instructions, such long-term contamination is only found as the result of "repetitive application over several years" and its spread to populations of beneficial insects is minimal. In the body, 96% of the chemical is eliminated within 48 hours; the most important degradation product in the body is 6-chloronicotinic acid, another nicotinic neurotoxin with similar properties. Imidacloprid has, however, been reported to degrade into toxic, persistent, 2-chloropyridine.

Toxicology

Imidacloprid is rated as "moderately toxic" acutely by the World Health Organization and the United States Environmental Protection Agency (class II or III, requiring a "Warning" or "Caution" label), and a "potential" ground water contaminant. It is rated as an "unlikely" carcinogen by the EPA (group E), and is not listed for endocrine, reproductive, or developmental toxicity, or as a chemical of special concern by any agencies. It is not banned, restricted, canceled, or illegal to import in any country. It has, however, been banned for use as a crop pesticide in France since 1999. See Pesticide toxicity to bees. Tolerances for Imidacloprid residue in food range from 0.02 mg/kg in eggs to 3.0 mg/kg in hops.

Animal toxicity is similar to that of the parent compound, nicotine; fatigue, twitching, cramps, and weakness leading to asphyxia. The oral LD50 of imidacloprid is 450 mg/kg body weight in rats and 131 mg/kg in mice; the 24-hour dermal LD50 in rats is greater than >5000 mg/kg. It is not irritating to eyes or skin in rabbits and guinea pigs (although some commercial preparations contain clay as an inert ingredient, which may be an irritant). The acute inhalation LD50 in rats was not reached at the greatest attainable concentrations, 69 milligrams per cubic meter of air as an aerosol, and 5,323 mg/m of air as a dust. In rats subjected to a two year feeding study, no observable effect was seen at 100 parts per million (ppm). At 300 ppm females showed decreased body weight gain and males showed increased thyroid lesions, while females showed increased thyroid lesions at 900 ppm. In a one year feeding study in dogs, no observable effect was seen at 1,250 ppm, while levels up to 2,500 ppm led to hypercholesterolemia and elevated liver cytochrome p-450 measurements. Reproductive studies in rats resulted in no observable effect at 100 ppm and decreased pup weight at 250 ppm; developmental toxicity studies in rats showed no observable effect at 30 (mg/kg)/day and skeletal anomalies at 100 (mg/kg)/day, while in rabbits no observable effect was detected at 24 (mg/kg)/day and skeletal abnormalities at 72 (mg/kg)/day. Imidacloprid was negative for mutagenicity in 21 out of 23 different laboratory tests, but was positive for chromosomal changes in human lymphocytes and for genotoxicity in CHO cells. No carcinogenicity was seen in rats fed up to 1,800 mg/kg of imidacloprid for two years.

Overdosage

Persons who orally ingested acute overdoses experienced emesis, diaphoresis, drowsiness and disorientation. Blood imidacloprid concentrations may be measured to confirm diagnosis in hospitalized patients or to establish the cause of death in postmortem investigations.

Uses

The most widely used applications for Imidacloprid in California are pest control in structures, turf pest control, grape growing, and head and leaf lettuce growing. Other widespread crop uses are rice, grains/cereals including corn (maize), potatoes, vegetables, sugar beets, fruit, cotton, and hops. Target insects include sucking insects (e.g., aphids, whiteflies, leafhoppers and planthoppers, thrips, scales, mealybugs, bugs, psyllids, and phylloxera), beetles (e.g., longhorn beetles, leaf beetles, Colorado potato beetles, rice water-weevils, wireworms, grubs, and flea beetles), and others (e.g., lepidopterous leafminers, some diptera, termites, locusts, and fleas).

As an insecticide spray, it is used on citrus, coffee, cotton, fruits, grapes, potatoes, rice, soybeans, sugarcane, tobacco and vegetables. It is also marketed for termite control, for flea control on pets, and for household cockroach control.

A systemic insecticide

Imidacloprid is taken up by plant roots and diffuses in the plant via the xylem; its systemic properties then rely on insects ingesting the insecticide (e.g., by sucking plant fluids). The products Confidor and Admire are intended for application via irrigation, application to the soil, or on foliage, while Gaucho is intended for use as a seed dressing, applied to the seed before sowing.

Seed applied insecticides are often used to deal with numerous insects as they are easy to use and comparable in cost to most traditional insecticides used at sowing time. Some also indicate that it might be better for the environment because less chemical is required than for broadcast or banded applications, or at least because less chemical is sprayed in the air. However, some note that the use of seed-applied insecticides at each season implies the chemical is used whether there is need to fight insects or not.

Imidacloprid is receiving increased attention as a possible factor in Colony Collapse Disorder, a mysterious condition that causes sudden death of honey bee populations. Mass die-offs of bees threaten pollination of food crops in the USA and Europe.

See also

Fipronil

Insecticide

Neonicotinoid

Pesticide toxicity to bees

References

^ Imidacloprid at Extoxnet

^ - EPA: Imidacloprid; Pesticide Tolerances; Federal Register: June 13, 2003 (Volume 68, Number 114)

^ Pesticides: Germany bans chemicals linked to honeybee devastation - Uk Guardian

^ U.S. Pat. No. 4,742,060 - uspto.gov

^ Imidacloprid; Pesticide Tolerances for Emergency Exemptions Federal Register: January 26, 2005 (Volume 70, Number 16), Page 3634-3642- epa.gov

^ Fact Sheet on 'Merit' insecticide (grub killer)

^ Cornell Extension Toxicology Network

^ R. Baselt, Disposition of Toxic Drugs and Chemicals in Man, 8th edition, Biomedical Publications, Foster City, CA, 2008, pp. 764-765.

Sources

PAN Pesticides Database

External links

Pesticide Information Profile from Extension Toxicology Network

Breakdown Chart of Imidacloprid forming toxic 2-chloro pyridine

Imidacloprid Fact Sheet, with 18 References, from the Sierra Club of Canada

Bayer's "Expert Overview"

v  d  e

Pest control: insecticides

Carbamates

aldicarb  bendiocarb  carbaryl  carbofuran  ethienocarb  fenoxycarb  fenobucarb  propoxur

Inorganic compounds

aluminium phosphide  boric acid  chromated copper arsenate  copper arsenate  copper cyanide  diatomaceous earth  lead hydrogen arsenate  Paris Green  Scheele's Green

Organochlorides

aldrin  beta-HCH  carbon tetrachloride  chlordane  cyclodiene  1,2-DCB  1,4-DCB  1,1-DCE  1,2-DCE  DDD  DDE  DDT  dicofol  dieldrin  endosulfan  endrin  heptachlor  kepone  lindane  methoxychlor  mirex  tetradifon  toxaphene

Organophosphorus

Acephate  azinphos-methyl  bensulide  chlorethoxyfos  chlorfenvinphos  chlorpyrifos  chlorpyrifos-methyl  coumaphos  demeton-S-methyl  diazinon  dicrotophos  diisopropyl fluorophosphate  dimethoate  dioxathion  disulfoton  ethion  ethoprop  fenamiphos  fenitrothion  fenthion  fosthiazate  isoxathion  malathion  methamidophos  methidathion  mevinphos  monocrotophos  naled  omethoate  oxydemeton-methyl  parathion  parathion-methyl  phorate  phosalone  phosmet  phostebupirim  phoxim  pirimiphos-methyl  temefos  terbufos  tetrachlorvinphos  tribufos  trichlorfon

Pyrethroids

allethrin  bifenthrin  cyhalothrin  cypermethrin  cyfluthrin  deltamethrin  etofenprox  fenvalerate  imiprothrin  permethrin  phenothrin  prallethrin  pyrethrin  pyrethrum  resmethrin  tetramethrin  tralomethrin  transfluthrin

Other

acetamiprid  amitraz  azadirachtin  chlordimeform  chlorfenapyr  clothianidin  cyromazine  diflubenzuron  dinotefuran  fenazaquin  fipronil  flufenoxuron  hydramethylnon  imidacloprid  limonene  lufenuron  methoprene  nitenpyram  nithiazine  pyridaben  pyriprole  pyriproxyfen  ryanodine  sesamex  spinosad  sulfluramid  tebufenpyrad  thiacloprid  thiamethoxam  veracevine  xanthone

Metabolites

oxon  Paraoxon  TCPy

Categories: Insecticides | Imidazolines | Pyridines | Guanidines | NitroaminesHidden categories: Articles needing additional references from December 2007 | All articles needing additional references

Da Storm

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Da Storm yamaha u3

Studio album by O.G.C./Originoo Gunn Clappaz folding music stand

Released guitar tuner electronic

October 29, 1996

Recorded

March-August 1996

Genre

East Coast hip hop, Underground Hip Hop

Length

50:47

Label

Duck Down/Priority/EMI Records

0499 2 50577 2 0

P2-50577

Producer

Baby Paul

Shaleek

Mr. Walt

Steele

Supreme

DJ Evil Dee

O. Gee/DJ Ogee

Buckshot

Lord Jamar

E-Swift

Madlib

Professional reviews

Allmusic link

RapReviews: 10/10

O.G.C./Originoo Gunn Clappaz chronology

Da Storm

(1996)

The M-Pire Shrikez Back

(1999)

Singles from Da Storm

"No Fear"

Released: September 10, 1996

"Hurricane Starang"

Released: February 1997

Da Storm is the debut album from Hip Hop trio O.G.C. (Originoo Gunn Clappaz), released in October 1996 through Duck Down Records. O.G.C. members Starang Wondah, Louieville Sluggah and Top Dog gained fame as members of the Hip Hop collective Boot Camp Clik, debuting with Heltah Skeltah as "The Fab 5" in 1995. The two groups split up to release separate debuts in 1996, with Da Storm coming as the last Boot Camp Clik debuts, after Black Moon's Enta Da Stage, Smif-N-Wessun's Dah Shinin', and Heltah Skeltah's Nocturnal. Out of these four Boot Camp albums, Da Storm sold the least, reaching just over 200,000 copies in the United States.

The album featured two singles; the first was "No Fear", which featured "Da Storm" as a B-Side; the second was "Hurricane Starang", which featured "Gunn Clapp" and "Danjer" as B-Sides. The lead single "No Fear" peaked at #13 on Billboard magazine's Hot Rap Singles chart. Videos were shot for three tracks, "No Fear", and a split video for "Hurricane Starang" and "Danjer", titled "Hurricane Danjer". The video for "No Fear" caused a small dispute between Starang Wondah and The Notorious B.I.G. as the video contained a Biggie look-alike when Starang said the line: "I scare, petty MCs who claim they got gats/frontin wit hoes in videos with pimp hats/but the fact, still remains/that you're just a stain on the bottom of my boots while I'm still Starang". Starang was attacked by Biggie's henchmen at D&D Studios, and later mentions the attack on Heltah Skeltah's 1998 hit "I Ain't Havin That". "No Fear" was also interpolated by Beyonce Knowles on her 2003 hit "Baby Boy".

Track listing

#

Title

Songwriters

Producer(s)

Performer (s)

1

"Intro"

Paul Hendricks, J. McNair

Baby Paul of Da Beatminerz & Starang Wondah

*Interlude*

2

"Calm Before Da Storm"

D. Pearson, D. Yates, B. Powell, J. McNair

Shaleek

Top Dog, Louieville Sluggah, Starang Wondah

3

"No Fear"

Walt Dewgarde, J. McNair, B. Powell, D. Yates

Mr. Walt of Da Beatminerz

Starang Wondah, Louieville Sluggah, Top Dog

4

"Boom...Boom...Fucking Prick"

*Interlude*

5

"Gunn Clapp"

Walt Dewgarde, D. Yates, B. Powell, J. McNair

Mr. Walt of Da Beatminerz

Top Dog, Louieville Sluggah, Starang Wondah

6

"Emergency Broadcast System"

Tigger & His Hip Hop Critics

*Interlude*

7

"Hurricane Starang"

Walt Dewgarde, J. McNair, J. Bush, G. Burton, S. Swallow

Mr. Walt of Da Beatminerz

Starang Wondah, Rock

8

"Danjer"

Paul Hendricks, B. Powell, D. Yates, J. McNair, L. Landon

Baby Paul of Da Beatminerz

Louieville Sluggah, Top Dog, Starang Wondah

9

"Elements Of Da Storm"

D. Yates Jr., D. Yates, Y. Barsi

Steele, co-produced by Supreme

*Interlude*

10

"Da Storm"

Ewart Dewgarde, D. Yates, B. Powell, J. McNair

DJ Evil Dee of Da Beatminerz

Top Dog, Louieville Sluggah, Starang Wondah

11

"Wild Cowboys In Bucktown"

G. Scott, J. McNair, D. Yates, Derek Murphy, B. Powell, Sean Black

O. Gee/DJ O. Gee

Starang Wondah, Sadat X, Sean Black, Top Dog, Louieville Sluggah

12

"God Don't Like Ugly"

Paul Hendricks, B. Powell, D. Yates, J. McNair

Buckshot & Lord Jamar

Starang Wondah, Louieville Sluggah, Top Dog

13

"X-Unknown"

Ewart Dewgarde, B. Powell, D. Yates, J. McNair

DJ Evil Dee of Da Beatminerz

Louieville Sluggah, Top Dog, Starang Wondah

14

"Elite Fleet"

P. Hendricks, D. Yates, B. Powell, J. McNair, L. Johnson, D. Muniz, Bad Vybes, M.S., L. Landon, O. Harvey, Craig Mack

Baby Paul of Da Beatminerz

M.S., Top Dog, Lidu Rock, Supreme, Starang Wondah, Bad Vybes, Louieville Sluggah

15

"Flappin'"

E. Brooks, D. Yates, J. McNair, B. Powell, L. Creative

E-Swift, co-produced by Madlib

Starang Wondah, Top Dog, Louieville Sluggah

Chart performance

Chart (1996)

Peak

position

U.S.Billboard 200

47

U.S. Top R&B/Hip Hop Albums

10

v  d  e

Boot Camp Clik

Groups

Black Moon  Smif-n-Wessun  Heltah Skeltah  O.G.C.

Members

Buckshot  Steele  Tek  Sean Price  Rock  Starang Wondah  Louieville Sluggah  Top Dog

Albums

Enta da Stage  Dah Shinin'  Nocutrnal  Diggin' in Dah Vaults  Da Storm  For the People  The Rude Awakening  Magnum Force  War Zone  The M-Pire Shrikez Back  The BDI Thug  Duck Down Presents: The Album  Basic Training: Boot Camp Clik's Greatest Hits  The Chosen Few  Collect Dis Edition  Total Eclipse  Monkey Barz  Chemistry  Smif 'n' Wessun: Reloaded  The Last Stand  Jesus Price Superstar  Casualties of War  Smif-n-Wessun: The Album  The Formula  D.I.R.T.  Welcome to Bucktown  Survival Skills

Compilations

Duck Down Presents: The Album  Basic Training: Boot Camp Clik's Greatest Hits  Collect Dis Edition

Related articles

Discography  Duck Down Records  Representativz  Da Beatminerz 

v  d  e

O.G.C.

Starang Wondah  Louieville Sluggah  Top Dog

Albums

Da Storm  The M-Pire Shrikez Back

Singles

"Blah"  "Leflaur Leflah Eshokoshka"  "No Fear"  "Hurricane Starang"  "Bounce to the Ounce"  "Girlz Ninety Now"

Related articles

Discography  Boot Camp Clik  Black Moon  Smif-n-Wessun  Heltah Skeltah  Duck Down Records

Categories: 1996 albums | Duck Down Records albums | Priority Records albums | Originoo Gunn Clappaz albums | Albums produced by Madlib | Albums produced by E-Swift | Albums produced by Da Beatminerz | Albums produced by Baby Paul