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Match

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For other uses, see Match (disambiguation).

An igniting match

Match heads macrophotography
A match is a consumable tool for lighting a fire in controlled circumstances on demand. Matches are readily available, being sold by tobacconists and many other kinds of shops. Matches are rarely sold singly; they are sold in multiples, packaged in match boxes or matchbooks. A match is typically a wooden stick (usually sold in match boxes) or stiff paper stick (usually sold in matchbooks) coated at one end (the match head) with a material often containing the element phosphorus, which will ignite from the heat of friction if rubbed ("struck") against a suitable surface. Gelatin is used as a binder in match heads.
There are two main types of matches: safety matches, which can be struck only against a specially prepared surface; and strike-anywhere matches, for which any solid surface can be used.
Match-type compositions may also be used to produce electric matches, which are fired electrically. These items do not rely on the heat of friction.
Contents
1 History of the term match
2 Early matches
3 Friction matches
3.1 Noiseless matches
3.2 Reformulation to remove white phosphorus
3.3 Safety matches
3.4 Strike anywhere matches
4 Special purpose matches
5 Matchbooks
6 Fires due to lit matches
7 Notes
8 References
9 See also
10 External links
//
History of the term match
match: 13501400; Middle English macche (wick) < Middle French meiche, Old French mesche < Vulgar Latin *mesca (lamp wick), metathetic variant of Latin myxa < Greek myxa, ????, (mucus, nostril, nozzle of a lamp)
Historically, the term match referred to lengths of cord, or later cambric, impregnated with chemicals, and allowed to burn continuously. These were used to light fires and set off guns and cannons. Such matches were characterised by their burning speed, e.g. quick match and slow match; depending on their formulation, they could provide burning rates of between, typically, 1 second and 15 seconds per centimetre.
The modern equivalent of this sort of match is the simple fuse, still used in pyrotechnics to obtain a controlled time delay before ignition. The original meaning of the word still persists in some pyrotechnics terms, such as black match (a black powdermpregnated fuse) and Bengal match (a firework producing a relatively long-burning, coloured flame). But, when friction matches were developed, they became the main object meant by the term.
Early matches
A predecessor of the match, small sticks of pinewood impregnated with sulfur, were invented in China in AD 577 by Northern Qi court ladies desperately out of tinder and looking for a means to start fires for cooking and heating while military forces of Northern Zhou and Chen besieged their city from outside. During the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms (AD 907960), a book called the Records of the Unworldly and the Strange written by Chinese author Tao Gu in about 950 stated:
If there occurs an emergency at night it may take some time to make a light to light a lamp. But an ingenious man devised the system of impregnating little sticks of pinewood with sulphur and storing them ready for use. At the slightest touch of fire they burst into flame. One gets a little flame like an ear of corn. This marvellous thing was formerly called a "light-bringing slave", but afterwards when it became an article of commerce its name was changed to 'fire inch-stick'.
Matches also appeared in Europe by about 1530, yet the first modern, self-igniting match was invented in 1805 by K. Chancel, assistant to Professor Louis Jacques Thard of Paris. The head of the match consisted of a mixture of potassium chlorate, sulfur, sugar, and rubber. They were ignited by dipping the tip of the match in a small asbestos bottle filled with sulfuric acid. This kind of match was quite expensive and its usage was dangerous, so Chancel's matches never gained much popularity.
Friction matches

Ignition of a match

Lighting a match using a lighter.
The first "friction match" was invented by English chemist John Walker in 1826. Early work had been done by Robert Boyle and his assistant, Godfrey Haukweicz in the 1680s with phosphorus and sulfur, but their efforts had not produced useful results. Walker discovered a mixture of antimony(III) sulfide or stibnite, potassium chlorate, gum, and starch could be ignited by striking against any rough surface. Walker called the matches congreves, but the process was patented by Samuel Jones and the matches were sold as lucifer matches. The early matches had a number of problems - the flame was unsteady and the initial reaction was disconcertingly violent; additionally, the odor produced by the burning match was unpleasant. It is...(and so on)

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Timeline of lighting technology

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view?talk?edit
Timeline of lighting technology
Since the dawn of man, about 200,000 years ago, people use the sun as their main source of light.
70,000 BCE A hollow rock or shell or other natural found objects was filled with moss or a similar material that was soaked in animal fat and then ignited
circa 4500 BCE oil lamps
circa 3000 BCE candles are invented.
circa 900 CE Muhammad ibn Zakar?ya R?zi (Rhazes) invents kerosene lamp
circa 1000 The first street lamps appear in Cordoba, Al-Andalus
1780 Aim Argand invents central draught fixed oil lamp
1784 Argand adds glass chimney to central draught lamp
1792 William Murdoch begins experimenting with gas lighting and probably produced the first gas light in this year.
1802 William Murdoch illuminated the exterior of the Soho Foundry with gas.
1805 Phillips and Lee's Cotton Mill, Manchester was the first industrial factory to be fully lit by gas.
1813 National Heat and Light Company formed by Fredrich Winzer (Winsor).
c. 1802 Humphry Davy demonstrates arc-lighting in free air.
1815 Humphry Davy invents the miner's safety lamp.
1835 James Bowman Lindsay demonstrates a light bulb based electric lighting system to the citizens of Dundee.
1840 modern kerosene lamps (oil lamps that burn fuel from petroleum)
1841 Arc-lighting used as experimental public lighting in Paris
1853 Ignacy Lukasiewicz invents petrol lamp
1854 Heinrich G?bel invents the first incandescent lamp by passing an electric current through a carbonized bamboo filament that was placed inside of a glass bulb
1856 glassblower Heinrich Geissler confines the electric arc in a tube.
1867 A. E. Becquerel demonstrates the first fluorescent lamp
1875 Henry Woodward patents the electric light bulb.
1876 Pavel Yablochkov invents the Yablochkov candle, the first practical carbon arc lamp, for public street lighting in Paris.
1879 Thomas Edison and Joseph Wilson Swan patent the carbon-thread incandescent lamp.
1880 Edison produced a 16 watt lightbulb that lasts 1500 hours.
c. 1889 Incandescent gas mantle invented, revolutionises gas lighting.
1893 Nikola Tesla uses cordless low pressure gas discharge lamps, powered by a high frequency electric field, to light his laboratory. He displays fluorescent lamps and neon lamps at the World Columbian Exposition.
1894 D. McFarlane Moore creates the Moore tube, precursor of electric gas-discharge lamps.
1897 Walther Nernst invents and patents his incandescent lamp, based on solid state electrolytes.
1901 Peter Cooper Hewitt demonstrates the mercury-vapor lamp.
1911 Georges Claude develops the neon lamp.
1925 The first internal frosted lightbulbs were produced.
1926 Edmund Germer patents the fluorescent lamp.
1962 Nick Holonyak Jr. develops the first practical visible-spectrum light-emitting diode
1986 The "White" SON Sodium vapor lamp is introduced.
1991 Philips invents a fluorescent lightbulb that lasts 60,000 hours. The bulb uses magnetic induction.
1994 First commercial sulfur lamp.
References
^ Zayn Bilkadi (University of California, Berkeley), "The Oil Weapons", Saudi Aramco World, January-February 1995, p. 20-27.
^ Fielding H. Garrison, History of Medicine
Categories: Technology timelines | Lamps | Lighting
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Ground-attack aircraft


(Redirected from Attack aircraft)

Ground-attack aircraft
An A-10 Thunderbolt II fires its 30 x 173mm GAU-8 Avenger seven-barreled cannon in 2007.
Ground-attack aircraft are military aircraft designed to attack targets on the ground and are often deployed as close air support for, and in proximity to, their own ground forces. The proximity to friendly forces require precision strikes from these aircraft that are not possible with typical bomber aircraft. The resultant proximity to enemy targets also require aircraft that are more robust than other types of military aircraft. Examples include the US Fairchild A-10 Thunderbolt II and Soviet Sukhoi Su-25 Frogfoot.
They are typically deployed as close air support to ground forces, their role is tactical rather than strategic, operating at the front of the battle rather than against targets deeper in the enemy's rear. As such, they are often attached to and in the direct command and control structures of army units as opposed to air force units, though tactical air forces attached to army formations are still an organic part of the air force and ultimately under air-force command. A number of names have or are used for ground-attack aircraft: attack aircraft, fighter-bomber, tactical fighter, tank-buster, tactical bomber, strafer, strike aircraft etc.[citation needed] A light strike aircraft is another category, based on adapted trainers or other light aircraft.
Contents
1 Definition
2 History
3 Post World War II
4 Recent History
5 See Also
6 References
6.1 Notes
6.2 Bibliography
//
Definition
Like most combat aircraft classifications, the definition of ground attack is somewhat vague. A key difference between it and otherwise similar designs like attack aircraft is the expectation that they will receive small arms fire and are generally armored to protect the pilot against this threat. In general a ground-attack aircraft will also be smaller and more "fighter like" than designs like strike fighters, attack aircraft or interdictors.
In US service ground-attack aircraft have been identified by the prefix A- as in "A-6". British designations have included FB for fighter-bomber and more recently "G" for Ground as in "Harrier GR1".
The NATO reporting names for Soviet/Russian ground attack aircraft classified them as "fighters" instead of "bombers" possibly, because they were often only variants of fighter aircraft, but always similar in size, range and weapons to fighters.
History
In the First World War Germany was the first country to produce dedicated ground attack aircraft such as the Junkers J.I. The Allies experimented with attack planes such as the Sopwith Salamander and the Boeing GA-1 but the war ended before they could used in combat.
Between the World Wars, as the United States embraced the role of global power with the United States Marine Corps as its preferred force for military intervention, Marine Corps Aviation pioneered ground attack and close air support tactics in the Banana Wars. Marine Aviators pioneered the technique of dive bombing during interventions in Haiti and Nicaragua.
At the start of World War II engine power was scarce and aircraft had to be tailored to individual roles. Ground attack aircraft during this era were generally created for the role, one that was considered largely unimportant and therefore saw little development. Perhaps the only early-war aircraft in this niche was the Henschel Hs 123, a biplane. The Germans worked on a suitable replacement and eventually delivered the Henschel Hs 129, which featured a steel-armored cockpit and windows made of bulletproof glass. Only small numbers were built, however, as the Germans widely used the more flexible Junkers Ju 87 Stuka dive-bomber in the ground attack role. A more famous example is the Soviet Ilyushin Il-2 Shturmovik, a light bomber that was adapted into the ground attack role with it armoured fuselage, powerful artillery and possibility of using air-to-ground missiles. More than 43,000 Ilyushin Il-2 were built through World War II. Stalin credited the Il-2 with winning the war.[citation needed]

P-47 Thunderbolt in flight firing rockets
As engine power improved, roughly doubling over the course of the war, even the average day fighter was more than capable enough to carry out the ground attack role, and some of the most successful designs were slight modifications of existing designs. One of the most successful of these was the RAF's Hawker Typhoons, although they deployed a variety of other aircraft due to changing availability. The Germans made a series of adapted versions of the Focke-Wulf Fw 190, the F and G series, serving roughly the same purpose. The same was true of the USAAF, who moved former front-line fighters into the ground attack role during the war, notably the P-38 Lightning and P-47 Thunderbolt, as newer aircraft took up the air superiority role.
While machine guns and cannon were sufficient against infantry and light vehicles, and one or two small bombs could be easily fitted to most fighters, for operations against tanks heavier weapons such as the 40 mm Vickers S gun or high explosive rockets (such as the RP-3 60 lb rocket) were needed. The former equipped the Hawker Hurricane to good effect in North Africa Campaign, the latter was used by many RAF aircraft among them the Typhoon. Both the US and Soviets also used a variety of rockets in this role. The Germans also deployed rockets, as well as the first cluster bombs.
Post World War II

Su-22M4K in painting of 7th Tactical Sqn. of Polish Air Force
In the immediate post war era the piston engined ground attack aircraft remained useful - Royal Navy Hawker Sea Fury fighters and the US Vought F4U Corsair and Douglas A-1 Skyraider operated in the Korea with the latter plane effective into the Vietnam conflict. The long loiter times of the piston powered planes gave an advantage over fuel-thirsty jet planes.
In most of the post-World War II era air forces have been increasingly reluctant to develop combat aircraft specifically for ground attack. Although close air support and interdiction remain crucial to the modern battlefield, attack aircraft are less glamorous than fighters, and both pilots and military planners have a certain well-cultivated contempt for 'mud-movers.' More practically, the extra cost of a dedicated ground attack aircraft is harder to justify as opposed to having multi-role aircraft.
In the late 1960s the United States Air Force requested a dedicated air support plane that became the Fairchild Republic A-10 Thunderbolt II. It eventually became a primarily anti-armor weapon with limited capability in the interdiction and tactical bombing role, and even in the anti-tank role it was met with mixed feelings. However, the A-10's performance during Operation Desert Storm negated these criticisms. Current US doctrine increasingly emphasizes the use of United States Army helicopters for close air support and anti-tank missions. The Soviets' similar Sukhoi Su-25 (Frogfoot) found greater success in the flying artillery role, although it, too, shifted to anti-armor use in later versions and has largely been phased out in favor of 'fast mover' fighter-bomber versions of the MiG-29 and Su-27.
Examples of modern ground attack aircraft include the A-10 Thunderbolt II, Sukhoi Su-7, Sukhoi Su-17, Sukhoi Su-25 (Frogfoot), Nanchang Q-5. Ground attack has otherwise become the domain of converted trainers like the BAC Strikemaster, BAE Hawk, and Cessna A-37 and some trainers are already build with this task in mind, like the CASA 101.
Recent History

RAF Harrier GR7.
U.S. experience in the Gulf War, Kosovo, Afghanistan, and Iraq War has resulted in renewed interest in fixed-wing ground-attack...(and so on) To get More information , you can visit some products about fax paper roll, decorative paper, , making paper boxes, printing on paper, paper shopping bags, carbon papers, paper frames, paper for printing, paper display, .

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Cheech & Chong


Cheech & Chong are a comedy duo, consisting of Richard "Cheech" Marin and Tommy Chong, who found a wide audience in the 1970s and 1980s for their stand-up routines, which were based upon the era's hippie, free love, and especially drug culture movements.
Contents
1 Career
2 Solo careers
3 Reunion
4 Discography
4.1 Albums
4.2 Singles
5 Filmography
6 References
7 External links
//
Career
The stoner duo released many successful comedy albums, and starred in a series of low-budget commercials, becoming a successful comedy team. Some of their best-known comedy routines and songs include "Earache My Eye," "Basketball Jones," "Santa Claus and his Old Lady", and "Sister Mary Elephant." Perhaps their all-time most famous line is "Dave's not here," from their self-titled debut album.
Their early success culminated with the release of their first feature-length movie, Up in Smoke, in 1978. Relatively successful, it became something of a cult classic and was successful enough to warrant a sequel, Cheech & Chong's Next Movie, in 1980, and Nice Dreams in 1981.
Solo careers
In 1985 the duo released their album Get Out of My Room, which included the novelty hit song, "Born in East L.A." (based on Bruce Springsteen's "Born in the U.S.A."). This song would later serve as the basis for the 1987 film of the same name, in which Cheech Marin played the starring role.
Immediately following the release of the album, Cheech Marin separated himself from the pair's drug-inspired act by working on a solo career. In addition to starring in the aforementioned Born in East L.A. movie, he has performed character voices for several animated feature films, including Disney's Oliver and Company (1988), The Lion King (1994), and Cars (2006). Marin also starred in various comedy films, including The Shrimp on the Barbie, and in several television series: Nash Bridges (which featured Chong in one episode and treated fans to "Dave's not here, man", to which Marin replied "Let's not go there") and The Golden Palace, as well as a recurring guest role on Judging Amy. He had a memorable part as a bartender in the film Desperado, as well as other roles in successful Robert Rodriguez films such as From Dusk Till Dawn and Once Upon a Time in Mexico, and has a recurring role as Hugo Reyes' (Hurley) father in the popular ABC series Lost. Recently, he appeared in the movie Christmas with the Kranks.
Tommy Chong also pursued a solo career, starring in such comedies as Far Out Man, in which Marin made an appearance. He co-starred on the FOX Television series That '70s Show in which he played Leo, a burned-out hippie very similar to his character Anthony Stoner (Man) in the movie Up in Smoke (1978). Chong also had a cameo in the U.S. Bicentennial movie spoof The Spirit of '76. In Dave Chappelle's 1998 comedy film Half Baked, Chong played "Squirrel Master" in the prison.
Reunion
After their contentious parting in the 1980s, the duo had a less-than-stellar friendship. Chong recalled going to Cheech's birthday party in 1994 and seeing Cheech "on the couch with his arm around his wife like we had just met. It wasn't comfortable."
They somewhat reunited to voice characters for a 2000 episode of the animated television series South Park, though their voices were recorded separately.
The duo had plans to reunite for another film when Tommy Chong's California-based company, Chong's Glass, was raided by federal officials on February 25, 2003, as part of a federal crackdown on "drug-related paraphernalia." Tommy Chong pleaded guilty to charges of distributing drug paraphernalia in May and on September 11, 2003, was sentenced to nine months in federal prison, fined US$20,000, and forced to forfeit US$120,000 in assets. He served the time between October 8, 2003 and July 7, 2004.
With Chong released, the duo planned to resume production on their latest opus. A variety of titles were rumored, including Grumpy Old Stoners. Cheech and Chong announced on September 8, 2005 that the reunion film had been canceled. In a 2007 interview, Chong hinted that the reunion may be back on.
On June 3, 2008, Tommy Chong announced that, starting in September 2008, he will be reuniting with Cheech Marin for a comedy tour. Shelby Chong, Tommy's wife, will be opening.
On July 3, 2008, Tommy Chong (on a live webcam chat) reconfirmed that he and Cheech will be doing another film, based on their reuniting and live bits from the aforementioned comedy tour.[citation needed]
On July 30, 2008, the team reunited to publicly announce their fall comedy tour, titled "Cheech and Chong Light Up America/Canada". This announcement was made at a press conference at The Troubadour in West Hollywood, CA. Ottawa was the first city worldwide on September 5, 2008.
On November 5, 2008, Cheech and Chong reunited for a timely message in a video on Funny Or Die to encourage people to get out and vote on Wednesday, November 5th, the day after the election. This occurrence was similar to an event in Weekend at Burnsie's, an episode of the animated series The Simpsons, which aired in 2002. The video is titled "Cheech and Chong Get Out the Vote!"
On November 30, 2008, Cheech & Chong were honored during a roast special on TBS hosted by Brad Garrett which included other guests, among them Chong's wife. The event was filmed at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas during The Comedy Festival.
On March 7, 2009, Cheech & Chong appeared on Spike Feresten's talk show and they said that there is a new movie in the making.
On March 14, 2009, Cheech and Chong recorded 2 shows at the Majestic Theatre in San Antonio, TX for a dvd release of the their Cheech and Chong Light Up America tour.
Discography
Albums
Cheech and Chong -- Ode 77010 (1971)
Big Bambu -- Ode 77014 (1972)
Los Cochinos -- Ode 77019 (1973)
Wedding Album -- Ode 77025 (1974)
Sleeping Beauty -- Ode 77040 (1976)
Up in Smoke -- Warner Bros. 3249 (1979)
Let's Make a New Dope Deal (1980) -- Warner Bros. 3391
Greatest Hit -- Warner Bros. 3614 (1981)
Get Out of My Room (1985) -- MCA 5640
Where There's Smoke There's Cheech & Chong -- Rhino 74265 (2002)
Singles
Santa Claus And His Old Lady / Dave -- Ode 66021 (12/71)
Basketball Jones featuring Tyrone Shoelaces / Don't Bug Me -- Ode 66038 (8/20/73)
Sister Mary Elephant (SHUDD-UP!) / Wink Dinkerson -- Ode 66041 (1973)
Earache My Eye featuring Alice Bowie / Turn That Thing Down -- Ode 66102 (8/10/74)
Black Lassie featuring Johnny Stash / Coming Attractions -- Ode 66104 (1974)
(How I Spent My Summer Vacation) or A Day At The Beach with Pedro & Man, Parts I & II -- Ode 66115 (9/75)
Framed / Pedro's Request -- Ode 66124 (1976)
Bloat On featuring The Bloaters / The Bloaters' Creed (Just Say "Right On!") -- Ode 50471 (1977)
Up In Smoke / Rock Fight -- Warner Bros. 8666 (8/78)
Born In East L.A. / I'm A (Modern) Man -- MCA 52655 (1985)
I'm Not Home Right Now / Hot Saki -- MCA 52732 (1985)
Filmography
Up in Smoke (1978)
Cheech & Chong's Next Movie (1980)
Nice Dreams (1981)
It Came From Hollywood (1982)
Things Are Tough All Over (1982)
Still Smokin' (1983)
Yellowbeard (1983)
Group Madness (1983)
Cheech & Chong's The Corsican Brothers (1984)
Get Out of My Room (1985)
Rude Awakening (1989)
Far Out Man (1990)
a/k/a Tommy Chong (2005)
Cheech & Chong Light Up America (Documentary film about their 2008 reunion tour) (TBA)
Cheech & Chong's Smokin' Animated Movie (Currently in Production)
Untitled Future Film (TBA)
References
^
^
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Man-Sized Wreath


an-Sized Wreath
Single by R.E.M.from the album Accelerate
B-side
"Living Well Jesus Dog""Mr. Richards" (Live)
Released
August 11, 2008
Format
7", Digital Download
Recorded
2007
Genre
Alternative rock
Length
2:32
Label
Warner Bros. Records
Producer
Jacknife Lee and R.E.M.
R.E.M. singles chronology
"Hollow Man"(2008)
"Man-Sized Wreath"(2008)
"Until the Day Is Done"(2008)
"Man-Sized Wreath" is the second track and third single from R.E.M.'s fourteenth album Accelerate, released on August 11, 2008 in the UK. The single was announced after the band's Madison Square Garden show on June 19, 2008, where footage of the upcoming music video was shown. The single is available as a digital download and a limited edition clear-colored 7" vinyl single. The b-side "Living Well Jesus Dog" is presumed to be either a demo or early take of "Living Well Is the Best Revenge," and gets its title from a comment Peter Buck makes at the beginning of the track as to whether or not Jesus had a dog, which prompts Michael Stipe to joke they should name the new album "Did Jesus Have a Dog?"
Contents
1 Music video
2 Track listing
2.1 7" single (W807)
2.2 Digital download
3 References
//
Music video
The video is produced by CRUSH Inc., a graphic-design and production studio based in Toronto, who also created the video for previous single "Hollow Man." Some footage of the video was shown during the band's June 19th concert at Madison Square Garden.
The video revolves around a man being followed by various block-shaped figures, said to represent the media.
Track listing
7" single (W807)
"Man-Sized Wreath" - 2:32
"Living Well Jesus Dog" - 4:21
Digital download
"Man-Sized Wreath" - 2:32
"Living Well Jesus Dog" - 4:21
"Mr. Richards" (Live in Vancouver) - 3:54
References
^ R.E.M. Premiere Footage...for New Single "Man-Sized Wreath" -- WARNER BROS. OFFICIAL PRESS RELEASE
^ CRUSH on R.E.M. - Man Sized Wreath

v?d?eR.E.M.
Peter Buck Mike Mills Michael StipeBill Berry
Accompaniment
Nathan December Buren Fowler Peter Holsapple Barrett Martin Scott McCaughey Bill Rieflin Ken Stringfellow Joey Waronker
Managers
Bertis Downs, IV Jefferson Holt
Discography
Studio albums
Murmur Reckoning Fables of the Reconstruction Lifes Rich Pageant Document Green Out of Time Automatic for the People Monster New Adventures in Hi-Fi Up Reveal Around the Sun Accelerate
Compilations
Dead Letter Office Eponymous The Best of R.E.M. The Automatic Box Singles Collected In the Attic In Time iTunes Originals And I Feel Fine
EPs
Chronic Town Not Bad for No Tour Vancouver Rehearsal Tapes Live from London
Other
Tours Man on the Moon r.e.m.IX R.E.M. Live
Singles
"Radio Free Europe" ? "Talk About the Passion" ? "So. Central Rain (I'm Sorry)" ? "(Don't Go Back To) Rockville" ? "Cant Get There from Here" ? "Driver 8" ? "Wendell Gee" ? "Fall on Me" ? "Superman" ? "The One I Love" ? "It's the End of the World as We Know It (And I Feel Fine)" ? "Finest Worksong" ? "Orange Crush" ? "Stand" ? "Pop Song 89" ? "Get Up" ? "Losing My Religion" ? "Shiny Happy People" ? "Near Wild Heaven" ? "Radio Song" ? "Drive" ? "Man on the Moon" ? "The Sidewinder Sleeps Tonite" ? "Everybody Hurts" ? "Nightswimming" ? "Find the River" ? "What's the Frequency, Kenneth?"? "Bang and Blame" ? "Strange Currencies" ? "Crush with Eyeliner" ? "Tongue" ? "E-Bow the Letter" ? "Bittersweet Me" ? "Electrolite" ? "How the West Was Won and Where It Got Us" ? "Daysleeper" ? "Lotus" ? "At My Most Beautiful" ? "Suspicion" ? "The Great Beyond" ? "Imitation of Life" ? "All the Way to Reno (You're Gonna Be a Star)" ? "I'll Take the Rain" ? "Bad Day" ? "Animal" ? "Leaving New York" ? "Electron Blue" ? "Wanderlust" ? "#9 Dream" ? "Supernatural Superserious" ? "Hollow Man" ? "Man-Sized Wreath" ? "Until the Day Is Done"
Videos
Succumbs Tourfilm Pop Screen This Film Is On Parallel Road Movie In View Perfect Square When the Light Is Mine
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posted by yanglulu53 on Jun 12, 2009 10:29 AM | 0 comments
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