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LOS ANGELES, CA - NOVEMBER 20: A worker polishes the Mazda exhibit in preparation for opening day for the public at the Los Angeles Convention Center on November 20, 2008 in Los Angeles, California. Against a backdrop of economic upheaval, General Motors Corp. and Chrysler LLC will be virtual no-shows with no senior executives in attendance nor holding any press conferences as they concentrate on lobbying for federal bailouts. Ford Motor Co. will be the only big American auto maker to have a significant presence at the annual event and compete with participating foreign car makers. The first major North American auto show of the season opens to the public on November 21 and continues through November 30.
Japan's auto maker Mazda president Hisakazu Imaki (L) shakes hands with executive vice presidents Philip G. Spender (C) and Takashi Yamanouchi (R) as the company announced the appointments of Imaki as chairman and Yamanouchi as president during a press conference at Mazda's headquarters in Fuchu town in Hiroshima prefecture, western Japan on November 18, 2008. Embattled US carmaker Ford said it will sell a 20 percent stake in its Japanese partner Mazda for 540 million dollars to raise cash.
This photo released by Ashley Campasino shows a red Mazda Miata at the bottom of the Campasino family swimming pool in Stewartstown, Pa. on June 30, 2008. Kim Taylor thought she had set the emergency brake. But her wayward red convertible nonetheless rolled downhill, crashed through a fence and plunged into her neighbors' in-ground pool. The car was removed from the pool the same day.
A Chinese model stands beside a Mazda Taiki concept car on display at the Beijing International Automotive Exhibition in Beijing, Thursday, April 24, 2008. The exhibition opened to the public on Thursday, while auto sales in China are booming, with analysts and automakers forecasting growth at 15-20 percent this year.
A Chinese model stands beside a Mazda Taiki concept car on display at the Beijing International Automotive Exhibition in Beijing, Thursday, April 24, 2008. The exhibition opened to the public on Thursday, while auto sales in China are booming, with analysts and automakers forecasting growth at 15-20 percent this year.