×This page contains information about the mod version of DayZ. Standalone information is available here. The Czech Backpack is a 24 slot backpack capable of holding 4 secondary weapons or 2 primary weapons or 1 primary and two secondary weapons. It's tied as the largest backpack with the Backpack (coyote). As of 1.7.5.1 it can only be found in medium/high value military installations, such as the NWAF barracks. It is taller and less wide than the Backpack (coyote), but it is also thicker, resulting in overall more bulkiness than the Coyote Backpack. However, this is balanced by the fact that the Czech Backpack features a woodland camouflage pattern, identical to the one used on the Czech Vest Pouch, allowing it to blend in with the environment much more easily than for example the ALICE Pack or the Coyote Backpack, since over half of the terrain of Chernarus is thick woodlands. Log in or sign up to add your own comments! The Czech Vest Pouch is a 12 slot backpack, and is currently the only backpack that cannot hold any weapons.

Due to this, it's debatable whether it's worth replacing the Patrol Pack (coyote), despite the extra 4 item slots. It can still be useful when going into battle, as you can carry medical supplies, and not risk losing a bigger backpack to the enemy.american tourister laptop backpack - buzz 2 “A Chinese netizen believes that the “nuclear backpacks” featured in a North Korean parade were likely filled with foam boards that came from a factory in China.” tuareg backpackTroops carrying backpacks marked with the symbol for radioactivity at a Pyongyang military parade aroused attention, and also some concern. backpack kunmingA Chinese netizen says those nuclear backpacks were likely filled with foam boards that came from a factory in China.backpack kunming

A military parade was held in Kim Il Sung Square in the North Korean capital of Pyongyang on July 27 to commemorate the 60th anniversary of the Korean War Armistice. The event prominently featured a unit of troops carrying backpacks marked with the symbol for radioactivity, initially raising concerns that the troops were carrying nuclear weapons, reported the Chosun Ilbo. However, an unnamed South Korean military source has said that it was extremely unlikely that the backpacks contained actual nuclear weapons. “They (North Korea) probably just want to show that they have completed operational deployment of their nuclear weapons, and have troops capable of deploying them,” the source said. The same unit had previously appeared in a military parade last year wearing the same outfits, but did not carry the marked backpacks then. On July 29, a Chinese netizen said that he had learned from a friend, who worked at Hunan Golden Peacock Plastics Co., that an ethnic Korean trader from Liaoning Province (in far northeastern China, Liaoning borders North Korea) had ordered 500 rectangular foam boards from the firm at “a pretty high price.”

Each of the boards was molded with a bump on it, and their eventual purpose was unclear. Having seen footage of the North Korean military parade, his friend said that he thought the “nuclear backpacks” looked very similar in size and shape to those foam boards. The Korean trader had taken away the mold, the friend said, or he could have made replicas of the boards to show him, since they could be produced very cheaply. Another netizen commented that, judging from pictures of the parade, the “nuclear backpacks” appeared to exert very little weight on the backs of the troops. Had they been actual nuclear weapons, the backpacks should have been much heavier. Read the original Chinese article.Crews Looking for Missing Missouri Woman Find Second Man’s BodyFor the second straight week, people searching for a missing Missouri woman have found a man’s body. Relatives of Jessica Runions found the man’s body...Crime and IncidentsBoy Pulls Gun on Classmate, Demands Chicken McNugget Crime and IncidentsNY Woman Guilty of Assaulting Teacher at Daughter’s School Crime and IncidentsMom, Son Plead Guilty in Man’s Killing Over Lottery Ticket

Many parents have the good sense to feed their kids healthy food, but not many are aware of the risks posed by contaminated clothing from countries like China. Most children do not exhibit any noticeable effects; for some, however, exposure for lengthy periods of time or to large amounts of hazardous chemicals in tainted clothing can result in allergic reactions, rashes, or more severe health concerns. In some cases, custom officials or the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), a U.S. federal agency that examines products like kids’ clothing, manage to catch the contaminated products, but other shipments slip through unnoticed. Custom officials only check for certain toxins, and the CPSC inspects only a small portion of products on the market due to budget and personnel limitations. Read More8 Made-in-China Kid’s Products That Can Injure or Kill Although China is the world’s largest textile producer, manufacturers in China are not the only offenders. Companies all over the world outsource production to countries with cheaper costs and lower wages to make greater profits.

Health restrictions often go unenforced in these countries, allowing international brands to use hazardous chemicals when dyeing and processing the clothing. Here are 5 potentially toxic chemicals found in clothing manufactured in countries like China. Purpose: Manufacturers use lead in the dying of textiles, and lead pigments are most often found in brightly colored objects. Health Effects: Excessive lead exposure can affect nearly every system in the body, according to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention. And because there are no obvious symptoms, lead exposure is often overlooked. For children under the age of 6, lead poisoning can severely affect mental and physical development, according to the Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research. Example: In April of this year, federal customs authorities stopped a shipment of pink baby outfits imported from China due to lead contamination and ordered them destroyed under the Hazardous Substance Act. Similarly, in March, customs officials seized several thousand made-in-China backpacks and lunch bags for children due to unacceptable levels of lead contained in the zippers.

Purpose: NPEs are commonly found in industrial detergents used to wash textiles. Health Effects: They can disrupt hormones, leading to possibly negative reproductive and developmental effects, and accumulate in body tissue, according to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Example: In 2013, Greenpeace, a non-governmental organization based in the United States, released a study of two major production centers in China that made kids’ clothing. Combined, these two areas manufacture 40 percent of China’s production of children’s clothing, a large portion of which are exported to countries like the United States. Researchers found that more than half of the garments contained NPEs. Purpose: Often called plasticizers, they are used to make plastics more flexible and durable, according to Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. They exist in a number of household objects from cleaners to food packaging to cosmetics. In textiles, they are commonly found in plastisol prints, the rubbery material used to create designs or logos on t-shirts.

Health Effects: As endocrine disruptors, phthalates may disrupt hormone levels and even contribute to breast cancer. Example: In the same Greenpeace study of Chinese textile centers, researchers uncovered high concentrations of phthalates in two of the samples. Purpose: They are used to make textiles water-repellent, and are mainly found on merchandise like rain jackets and shoes. Health Effects: In animal studies, some PFCs have been shown to disrupt normal endocrine activity, reduce immune function, and adversely affect the liver and pancreas, according to the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences. Not all health effects on humans are known, but variations of PFCs like PFOS and PFOA have been linked with cancer and kidney disease. Read More5 Fruits From China You Should Avoid Example: Another 2014 Greenpeace report studied eighty-two items of clothing for children and infants, with a third of them being manufactured in China. The study tested for five types of chemicals regularly used in the textile industry, one of which was PFCs, and found it in several items.

One Adidas swimsuit contained higher levels of PFCs than permitted in the company’s own Restricted Substance List. Purpose: Formaldehyde is found in all sorts of household objects such as building materials, furniture, shampoos, and cosmetics. It’s commonly used in the textile industry to give clothing a wrinkle-free, “permanent press” appearance as well as to prevent mildewing during shipping. Health Effects: Excessive exposure to formaldehyde can cause nausea, burning sensations in the eyes, nose, and throat, coughing, for skin irritation, according to the National Cancer Institute. Although the chemical has been labeled a carcinogen, for most people, the greatest danger of formaldehyde is allergic contact dermatitis. Example: A 2010 study by the U.S. Government Accountability Office found some textiles for sale in the U.S. exceeded allowable levels of formaldehyde, including a made-in-China hat for young boys containing 206 parts per million of formaldehyde, over twice the standard.