" episode of 1987 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles show, Shredder and Krang use an abandoned building from the 1964 World's Fair as their hideout when they lose access to the Technodrome, which has ended up stuck in Dimension X.

Despite an obvious lack of funding in subsequent seasons he made many revolutionary inventions, the most notable being the portable portal capable of opening gateways to other dimensions as well as an early warning system which warns of impending attacks from other dimensions or from Krang and Shredder.

Krang is later separated from his body and banished to Earth himself along with the Technodrome.

; Season 6 ( 1992 ): In the first episode of the season, Rock Around the Block, Krang sets up a super-laser to free the Technodrome from its icy prison.

The transport modules are the vehicles used by Krang, Shredder, Bebop and Rocksteady to move from the Technodrome to New York when the Technodrome is located on the Earth.

When he was banished from Dimension X, Krang was stripped of his body and reduced to a brain-like form.

Counting from the first meeting between the Turtles and Shredder and Krang, Krang spent seven seasons in the Technodrome, either somewhere on Earth or in Dimension X, scheming to power up his battle fortress and take over the Earth.

In later episodes, however, Krang could be seen changing his arms from a collection of different types he had in his personal quarters aboard the Technodrome.

Krang's physical appearance was inspired by the Utroms from the original TMNT comic book and in the 2003 animated series there is an Utrom named Krang.

* The Utroms come from another planet in the Milky Way galaxy, while in the 1987 cartoon Krang comes from Dimension X.

Krang also appeares in the 2009 crossover movie, Turtles Forever, in which he, Shredder and the turtles from the 1987 show end up in the 2003 universe.

The bosses include Leatherhead, Rocksteady ( having an attack pattern similar to the one that he had in the first arcade game ), Tatsu ( Shredder's right-hand man from the first two live-action films, who also appeared in TMNT: Manhattan Missions ), Baxter Stockman ( in his human form like in the first arcade game ), Krang and Super Shredder.

The town is situated on the right bank of the Sakae Krang River, a few kilometers upstream from where it flows into the Chao Phraya.

He has become associated with Krang, a disembodied alien brain who has been banished from his home, Dimension X, where he was a great warlord.

In 2009, the Turtles, Shredder, Krang, and various other characters from the 1987 series returned for the 25th anniversary crossover movie Turtles Forever, in which they meet up with their counterparts from the 2003 series.

* Shredder ( voiced by James Avery until early in Season 7, Dorian Harewood for some episodes of season 3, Jim Cummings for some episodes of Season 5 & the European vacation Season, Townsend Coleman for the rest of Season 7, and William E. Martin thereafter ) – The arch-villain of the Turtles, is usually the main villain in other media, but in this TV series Shredder always, against his will, has to take orders from Krang.

In the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles made-for-TV film, Turtles Forever, Ch ' rell ( or 2003 series's version of The Shredder ), took the technodrome from his 1987 series counterpart and Krang and upgraded it with Utrom technology.

The game's bosses include villains from the cartoon series and toyline such as Dirtbag, Groundchuck, Slash, and Leatherhead, in addition to the return of Shredder and Krang, along with Bebop and Rocksteady.

He takes orders from Krang.

* When Krang tries to take energy from Earth to the Technodrome in Dimension X, in the episode " Super Hero for a Day ," he says that they need energy from power plants too, because of the distance, meaning that Earth and Dimension X are separated by a physical distance.

The Technodrome is the semi-spherical tank-like metallic mobile subterranean fortress of Krang and Shredder, the main villains in the 1987 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles cartoon, the Archie comics Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Adventures comics and most TMNT video game adaptations.

Later in the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Adventures comics, Krang re-builds it into a spaceship.

Krang is a fictional supervillain who appears in the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles TV shows and most frequently in the 1987 STH cartoon and its associated media, such as the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Adventures comic book and most of the classic TMNT video games.

Prior to the start of the 1987 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles cartoon, Krang was in command of an army of Rock Soldiers under the leadership of General Traag, and took the completed Technodrome, a powerful mobile battle fortress, and banished Von Drakus who helped Krang build it to Earth.

* In Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Turtles in Time, Krang initially makes an appearance in the opening, using his giant-sized exosuit to steal the Statue of Liberty.

* In the Mega Drive / Genesis version of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Tournament Fighters, Krang appears as a non-playable boss with his exosuit.

nl: Krang ( Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles )

* Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles ( 1987 series ) ( Splinter, Krang )

He is still one of the main antagonists to the Ninja Turtles, appearing as General Krang in the 2012 IDW comic publication and as the Kraangs in the 2012 Nickelodeon cartoon show.

Krang utilized this to bring the Technodrome back to Earth, but the Turtles later used this to banish the Technodrome permanently to Dimension X.

In the last episode of the eighth season, " Turtle Trek ", the Turtles destroy the Technodrome's engines and trap Krang and Shredder in Dimension X.

The Turtles follow them to Dimension X, where they learn that Shredder and Krang are on Balaraphon.

After his defeat, Krang and 80's Shredder and Turtles use the still upgraded Technodrome to go back in their own universe.

In many of the older TMNT video games, the Technodrome is the final level of the game and that the Turtles must fight their way through the various sections of the Technodrome to get to the final boss, alternatively either Shredder or Krang ( or both in succession ) depending on the game.

In the season 3 episode " Shredderville ", the Turtles have a dream of a parallel world in which they never lived, and Shredder had no problem taking over the world ; in that world, Shredder abandoned Krang after his conquest was complete, leaving him with no body and a heavily-damaged Technodrome.

He does not share Shredder's obsession with the Turtles and Splinter ; while Shredder sees them as mortal enemies, Krang seems to regard them more like annoyances to be destroyed when they interfere in his plans.

Eventually the Turtles managed to banish the Technodrome back to Dimension X without Krang and Shredder.

Krang and Shredder eventually returned to the Technodrome in the season 8 episode Turtle Trek, but the Turtles destroy the engines of the Technodrome, trapping it and its inhabitants in Dimension X and putting an end to Krang's plans.

Finally, the Turtles spoil his plan and transport Shredder and Krang back to Dimension X.

Krang of the 1987 universe comes face to face with the Utrom Shredder during Turtles Forever and was initially pleased with his resemblance to the Shredder's Utrom form.

* 1965 – Teenage sniper Michael Andrew Clark kills three and wounds six others shooting from a hilltop along Highway 101 just south of Santa Maria, California.

* Baxter Stockman from Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles

* The Rat King from Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.

The title song became a hit with support from John Peel, who considered Teenage Kicks his all-time favourite song, an opinion he held until his death in 2004.

With help from Peel ( who had also recorded and broadcast a Peel Session with the Undertones on the 16th ), Teenage Kicks peaked at number 31 in the UK Singles Chart the following month.

Teenage sexual activity ( as measured by age at first intercourse and current sexually active status ) actually increased significantly from 1984 to 1991, especially among women, but this was often overlooked since such changes were erroneously assumed to have already happened a decade before, and that the revolution was presumably over.

* Sushi — A metafictional planet mentioned in Ed, Edd n Eddy, mentioned as the setting for the ( fictional ) horror film I Was a Teenage Appetiser from Planet Sushi: The Second Coming.

The name was taken from a Portuguese Joe song entitled " Teenage Riot " from the album " Teen-age Riot ", with the word ' Atari ' added as an Atari ST computer was used to create compositions.

Templeman also currently co-fronts Fat Wreck Chords recording artists Teenage Bottlerocket, along with fellow members from Laramie, Wyoming.

On October 21, 2009, it was announced that Nickelodeon secured the rights to the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles franchise from Mirage Studios.

* Rasputin, the Mad Frog ; one of the Punk Frogs from the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles series

Teenage orphan Calvin Cambridge ( Lil ' Bow Wow ) manages to get tickets to a home game for the struggling Los Angeles Knights from the team's coach.

Also in the fall of 2000, the sitcom Sabrina the Teenage Witch moved to The WB's Friday night schedule from ABC.

* " Americanism ", a song by MxPx from their album Teenage Politics

However, " Teenage Dream " from the 1974 album Zinc Alloy And The Hidden Riders of Tomorrow showed that Bolan was attempting to create richer, more involved music than he had previously attempted with T. Rex.

In March 2009, The Times in conjunction with iTunes released a selection of live recordings by Noel Gallagher taken from his semi-acoustic performance at the Royal Albert Hall on 27 March 2007 in aid of Teenage Cancer Trust.

" ( song ), a 2011 song by Katy Perry from her 2010 album Teenage Dream

Subsequent to this nomination, he played the leading role in Teenage Dreamers ( 1982 ) and held the lead role in almost every movie he was in from then on.

The episode also faced competition from ITV's screening of Sabrina the Teenage Witch.

Other shows that have aired include the Street Sharks, Extreme Dinosaurs, Dragon Flyz, Biker Mice from Mars, Earth Worm Jim, The Tick, Garfield and Friends, Gadget Boy and Heather, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles ( 2003 series ), Count Duckula, Jimmy Neutron, Project G. e. e. K. e. R., Wing Commander and Rugrats.

" ( song ), a song by Katy Perry from her 2010 album Teenage Dream

Atari Teenage Riot's sound was characterised by the use of breakbeats ( again sampled from funk and rap, but replayed at more than twice their original speeds ), heavy guitar riffs, and the shouting of politically driven lyrics and slogans by the band members ( as well as sampled dialogue ).