Source: http://adamcooperf1.com/2011/08/30/video-yamamoto-the-dj-in-action/
Robin Widdows Eppie Wietzes Mike Wilds Jonathan Williams Roger Williamson
Source: http://adamcooperf1.com/2011/08/30/video-yamamoto-the-dj-in-action/
Robin Widdows Eppie Wietzes Mike Wilds Jonathan Williams Roger Williamson
Source: http://joesaward.wordpress.com/2011/08/31/the-future-of-silverstone/
Derek Warwick John Watson Spider Webb Mark Webber Volker Weidler
Posted on 08.31.2011 11:00 by Simona
Filed under: Mini | convertible | hatchback | Mini Cooper | special editions | Cars | Car Reviews | Mini
After only 10 years of production, Mini is celebrating the production of its two millionth unit and there’s no better way to heighten the festivities than to transform it into a special edition model. Called the "Mini 2 Million," the vehicle is a Mini Convertible specially painted in White Silver metallic and topped off with a blue denim roof.
Next to the special edition paint job, the Mini 2 Million will also receive a selection of bespoke interior and exterior options including special alloy wheels, a distinctive leather steering wheel, and lounge leather upholstery.
The Mini 2 Million will be given away as a prize for Mini’s global Facebook campaign called ?Two Million MINIs ? Two Million Faces.? For this contest, Mini has been collecting photographs of the faces of two million MINI fans and building a dedicated Facebook ?wall.? The winner will be chosen at random after the campaign closes on September 30, 2011.
Frank-Peter Arndt, BMW AG board member responsible for production said: "Production of the two millionth MINI comes on the back of strong demand worldwide. Our recent announcement of an additional �500 million investment in our UK MINI production facilities demonstrates the important role that Oxford plays in our global production network. The most essential factors in the success of MINI are the skills, passion and dedication of our associates."
Mini 2 Million Special Edition originally appeared on topspeed.com on Wednesday, 31 August 2011 11:00 EST.
Source: http://www.topspeed.com/cars/mini/2011-mini-2-million-special-edition-ar115439.html
Don Beauman Karl Gunther Bechem Jean Behra Derek Bell Stefan Bellof
JeanPierre Jarier Max Jean Stefan Johansson Eddie Johnson Leslie Johnson
AJ Foyt Giorgio Francia Don Freeland HeinzHarald Frentzen Paul Frere
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/caranddriver/blog/~3/oQALpwTvxlE/
Alan Brown Walt Brown Warwick Brown Adolf Brudes Martin Brundle
Eitel Cantoni Bill Cantrell Ivan Capelli Piero Carini Duane Carter
Source: http://www.iracing.com/inracingnews/other-news/motorcycles/125cc/terol-dominates-on-way-to-indy-win/
Ian Raby Bobby Rahal Kimi Räikkönen Hernando da Silva Ramos PierreHenri Raphanel
Source: http://www.iracing.com/inracingnews/other-news/formula-cars/gp2/filippi-charges-to-spa-race-two-win/
Tony Brooks Alan Brown Walt Brown Warwick Brown Adolf Brudes
Source: http://joesaward.wordpress.com/2011/08/27/mclaren-hires-an-engine-man/
Ernesto Brambilla Vittorio Brambilla Toni Branca Gianfranco Brancatelli Eric Brandon
Source: http://thefinallap.com/2011/08/27/2011-nascar-race-24-results-bristol/
Massimo Natili Brian Naylor Mike Nazaruk Tiff Needell Jac Nelleman
Source: http://www.iracing.com/inracingnews/other-news/motorcycles/125cc/terol-dominates-on-way-to-indy-win/
Source: http://www.iracing.com/inracingnews/other-news/formula-cars/gp2/grosjean-pays-tribute-to-dams/
Jos Verstappen Sebastian Vettel Gilles Villeneuve Jacques Villeneuve Jacques Villeneuve Sr
I just completed this weathered 40 Ford. I built it to depict a driven rusty car.It's got new tires & wheels, and some work done on the interior. This was built curbside. Also this was my first fully weathered build! Comments welcomed...6pkk
Source: http://cs.scaleautomag.com/SCACS/forums/thread/975144.aspx
Piers Courage Chris Craft Jim Crawford Ray Crawford Alberto Crespo
Bertil Roos Pedro de la Rosa Keke Rosberg† Nico Rosberg Mauri Rose
Colin Davis Jimmy Daywalt JeanDenis Deletraz Patrick Depailler Pedro Diniz
Source: http://www.streetsblog.org/2011/08/24/todays-headlines-1211/
Kamui Kobayashi Helmuth Koinigg Heikki Kovalainen Mikko Kozarowitzky Willi Krakau
Source: http://www.streetsblog.org/2011/08/26/questions-arise-over-placement-of-chelsea-bike-lanes/
Emerson Fittipaldi Wilson Fittipaldi Theo Fitzau Pat Flaherty Jan Flinterman
Source: http://www.iracing.com/inracingnews/real-world-racing/3rdparty/bottas-sets-pace-in-free-practice/
Chico Serra Doug Serrurier Johnny ServozGavin Tony Settember Hap Sharp
Michael Bleekemolen Alex Blignaut Trevor Blokdyk Mark Blundell Raul Boesel
Jacques Swaters Bob Sweikert Toranosuke Takagi Noritake Takahara Kunimitsu Takahashi
Source: http://joesaward.wordpress.com/2011/08/26/a-more-realistic-order/
Philip FotheringhamParker AJ Foyt Giorgio Francia Don Freeland HeinzHarald Frentzen
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/caranddriver/blog/~3/8aYhX3GbwD8/
Jerry Hoyt Nico Hulkenberg Denny Hulme James Hunt Jim Hurtubise
At Spa-Francorchamps
For the first time since he started his comeback at the beginning of last season, Michael Schumacher was the centre of attention as the Formula 1 circus rolled into the spectacular Spa-Francorchamps circuit ahead of the Belgian Grand Prix.
Twenty years ago this weekend, the man who would go on to become the most successful racing driver of all time made his debut here for the Jordan team, which was also in its first season in the sport.
It did not take long for him to catch the eye - a stunning qualifying performance put him seventh on the grid, several places ahead of his vastly experienced team-mate Andrea de Cesaris. And although he retired after a few hundred yards with a broken driveshaft, Schumacher had made his mark.
By the time of the next race, Benetton had stolen him from under Eddie Jordan's nose - and the legend that culminated in seven world titles and 91 race victories began.
Although it is - as Red Bull's Mark Webber pointed out - only Schumacher's 17th season in F1, on account of the three he missed during his 'retirement', this weekend has partly been set aside to honour his achievements.
His Mercedes team are planning an event on Saturday, while Ferrari, with whom he won five of his seven titles, have promised "a little something to mark the occasion".
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However you count the years, Schumacher's achievement came into sharp perspective when his rivals were asked whether they remembered his debut.
Most of them were too young to have any recollection of it at all, picking a later point in his career as the time they first became aware of him.
Most, though, were more than happy to pay tribute to his remarkable achievements, with the most glowing reference coming from Fernando Alonso, the man who ended Schumacher's run of five consecutive titles in 2005 and then won a memorable mano-a-mano duel between them the following season.
"Michael, I have great respect for him," Alonso said. "He is one of the greatest, if not the greatest, in the history of our sport. There are numbers there it will be impossible to repeat for any one of us.
"It has been a great pleasure to drive with him all these years. I will always remember all the battles with him and for me it was a privilege to drive against Michael Schumacher. It will be something I always remember. Then he decided to stop and come back.
"I'm sure he missed the adrenaline and the F1 show. Now he is in the second part of his career, the car is not competitive, but he is still enjoying [it].
"There are some criticisms about his return and results now, but I don't agree with those.Michael three years ago was watching F1 at home. Now he is doing seventh or ninth but I'm sure he is happy every morning because he is doing what he wants to do."
When Alonso was racing Schumacher before his comeback, the German was the benchmark, so beating him gave the Spaniard's titles the ultimate stamp of credibility.
There are no questions about Alonso's greatness now, standing as he does alongside Lewis Hamilton as the new benchmark against which all drivers are measured.
For Schumacher, though, these are very different times, and the last 18 months or so have been punctuated by ongoing questions about the merit and wisdom of his return.
Last year, he was by and large pasted by team-mate Nico Rosberg - a man who for all his undoubted potential has yet to win a race. This season there have been signs of progress - while the younger German still comfortably has Schumacher's measure in qualifying, the veteran has looked more competitive in the races
It is clear, though, that Schumacher is not the driver he was.
Where once he appeared to dance at will on a limit beyond almost all his rivals, he now appears too often to be searching for that rarefied high wire, usually without success.
But the man who was famous for his willingness to do almost anything to win says he is satisfied with his current lot, scraping around for lower-ranking points as Mercedes battle to catch the top teams, while still insisting he wants to repay the German manufacturer for funding his debut and "return race wins and championships back to them".
His anniversary has given him a chance to reflect on a career that is still remembered for its many controversies as much as it is for his great success.
And in an interview with BBC F1 pit-lane reporter Lee McKenzie, which will be broadcast as part of the race build-up on BBC One on Sunday, he went as far as to admit he had regrets about some of the incidents that in so many minds went beyond the boundaries of respectability.
"Certainly I would do things differently," he said. "After 20 years in F1, you have a few regrets but, quite honestly, if I think it was 20 years, the few spots I have, you have to make mistakes to learn from them - and I think I do learn."
Asked if any of his mistakes stood out, he picked this race in 1998, when he lost a certain victory in the wet after crashing into the back of David Coulthard's McLaren. Once he had made it back to the pits, convinced the Scot had slowed deliberately to take him out, Schumacher charged off to the McLaren garage and had to be restrained from physically assaulting him.
"Maybe I should regret to go for an attack to David after he spoiled my race in 1998," he says. "We had this mysterious misunderstanding, I had a certain reaction, I think it was the first and only time I have been like this, I am normally a very balanced person."
It is perhaps revealing that of all the many incidents in his career, he should choose one for which he was not at fault, rather than his two title-deciding collisions with Williams drivers Damon Hill and Jacques Villeneuve in 1994 and 1997, or his decision to 'park' his car in Monaco qualifying to prevent Alonso beating him to pole position.
He still refuses to answer questions about the last incident and is resigned to the fact he will always - at least outside Germany - be a man who is more admired than loved.
"Everybody forms his own opinion about any person," he says. "I think I just want to be treated fair, that's the only think I look for. Who likes me or loves me, I'm happy about. Who doesn't, I understand, because you can't be loved by everyone."
Source: http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/andrewbenson/2011/08/schumacher_learns_from_his_mis.html
Tony Crook Art Cross Geoff Crossley Chuck Daigh Yannick Dalmas
Mika Häkkinen Bruce Halford Jim Hall Duncan Hamilton Lewis Hamilton
Source: http://adamcooperf1.com/2011/08/25/plan-is-to-keep-senna-for-season-says-lrgp/
Len Sutton Aguri Suzuki Toshio Suzuki Jacques Swaters Bob Sweikert
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Formula1Fancast/~3/XOICWp3dD_Y/sutil-relishes-favourite-circuit
Peter de Klerk Christian Klien Karl Kling Ernst Klodwig Kamui Kobayashi
Tim Schenken Albert Scherrer Domenico Schiattarella Heinz Schiller Bill Schindler
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/f1fanatic/~3/xCKR3XZkmLg/
Giovanna Amati George Amick Red Amick Chris Amon Bob Anderson
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Formula1Fancast/~3/d3kavOWcGTw/webber-on-brilliant-belgian-grand-prix
Juan Pablo Montoya Gianni Morbidelli Roberto Moreno Dave Morgan Silvio Moser
Source: http://www.streetsblog.org/2011/08/24/behind-the-scenes-of-a-presidential-bike-ride/
Mike Fisher Giancarlo Fisichella John Fitch Christian Fittipaldi Emerson Fittipaldi
Bob Christie Johnny Claes David Clapham Jim Clark† Kevin Cogan
Yves GiraudCabantous Ignazio Giunti Timo Glock Helm Glöckler Paco Godia
Source: http://thefinallap.com/2011/08/21/michigan-quick-cap-kyle-busch-wins-4th-of-2011/
Harald Ertl Nasif Estefano Philippe Etancelin Bob Evans Corrado Fabi
Jorge Daponte Anthony Davidson Jimmy Davies Colin Davis Jimmy Daywalt
Source: http://moto-racing.speedtv.com/article/ama-sbk-tide-rising-for-jd-beach/
Stefan Johansson Eddie Johnson Leslie Johnson Bruce Johnstone Alan Jones
Source: http://thefinallap.com/2011/08/20/kevin-harvick-takes-michigan-truck-race-victory/
Paul Goldsmith Jose Froilán González Oscar González Aldo Gordini Horace Gould
Source: http://www.iracing.com/inracingnews/real-world-racing/3rdparty/fr3-5-to-visit-russia-and-brazil/
Tim Parnell Johnnie Parsons Riccardo Patrese Al Pease Roger Penske
i see some people here are asking for it if you need it i have it in full pdf format with the pics if needed let me know and i will get it to you if thats ok with thumper???
ANYBODY NEED THIS SEND ME YOUR E-MAIL ADDRESS
Source: http://cs.scaleautomag.com/SCACS/forums/thread/932411.aspx
Christian Fittipaldi Emerson Fittipaldi Wilson Fittipaldi Theo Fitzau Pat Flaherty
Source: http://www.iracing.com/inracingnews/nascar-news/nascar/earnhardt-coy-on-patrick-reports/
Bill Vukovich Syd van der Vyver Fred Wacker David Walker Peter Walker
Jackie Lewis Stuart LewisEvans Guy Ligier Andy Linden Roberto Lippi
Source: http://www.iracing.com/inracingnews/real-world-racing/3rdparty/lowndes-secures-another-pole/
Hiroshi Fushida Beppe Gabbiani Bertrand Gachot Patrick Gaillard Divina Galica
In Budapest
There are some questions that you hardly ever hear when working in and around the Formula 1 circus and "are you having a holiday?" is certainly one of them.
Such is the constant nature of a season: the relentless march of race followed by race means the concept of a holiday tends to be alien to all F1 personnel from March to November.
However, that doesn't apply today. As I write this blog, I'm sitting waiting for the plane to fly us home, and the various F1 team members, still wearing their kit, are discussing what they will do to fill the gap between now and the next race, the Belgian Grand Prix at Spa at the end of August.
Well, I have my break already mapped out as I've a very important job to do. My awesome little brother Tom is getting married this month so I have Best Man duties to perform.
It can be so easy to get caught up in the F1 bubble and lose perspective of what is really important in life. Particularly this weekend, when at times it has seemed like the whole world revolves around the BBC and Formula 1.
It was certainly all we talked about among ourselves. Well, now that the race is over I can press the reset button and remind myself that family and occasions like 'Nipper's' wedding is actually the 'real world' and it helps put things into perspective.
Next weekend is the stag do but I can't write anything about it here in case he reads it. I'll need my speech written the weekend after, and then it's a family barbeque seven days after that.
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When I got married, the speech went on for 40 minutes and I'm sure I'll be under strict instructions not to go on too much this time!
I'll also find space for a break, and apart from that it's time to recharge the batteries - and boy do I need it, especially after this weekend.
So, let's talk about the news about the UK TV rights which emerged over the weekend.
Having a broad understanding of television, the state the wider industry is in, and the challenges facing my own employer is essential for me. It helps me do my job better, understand how various decisions are taken, and plan for the future.
Against that backdrop I had a sense that there was a very real threat that F1 was going to be lost from the BBC for good after this year and I knew that various conversations were taking place at a much higher level than I am privy to.
I, like many of you, had seen the headlines over the past month and I suspected that we would get some news sooner rather than later. However, contrary to popular belief I didn't have the inside track on what was happening and on Thursday evening I went for dinner and then bed thinking it was set to be just like any other race weekend.
I then woke up at 7am as my phone was ringing - Ben Gallop the BBC F1 boss had flown to Budapest, was in the lobby of the hotel and had news on the TV deal.
The next few hours went by in something of a haze. There was some understandable sadness and confusion as the news sunk in that things were changing. I think my breakfast consisted of one mouthful of coffee.
I honestly believe there is only one way to do this job and it is to give 100% at all times. Since 2009 we have constantly looked to change, evolve and improve our coverage every week and I'm really proud of the job we've done.
Despite the jet lag, hours spent in airports and cramped journeys across the globe (the flip-side to the 'glamour' of F1!), every member of the production team on camera and behind the scenes feel so blessed and lucky to do this job - and our only aim has been to produce the best output for the audience. That has always been the mantra: keeping you guys and your entertainment at the centre of our decisions.
My highlights so far include: interviewing Max Mosley in 2009 as a breakaway threat loomed, when he ended up calling Flavio Briatore a "loony"; bringing you as close as possible to the sport when we were in the garage as Jenson Button won the world title; and our Bafta-winning show from Abu Dhabi last year, when we saw Sebastian Vettel crowned the youngest ever champion.
I can honestly say I have never worked with a more talented or dedicated team. From free practice early on a Friday to the F1 Forum that often finishes two hours after the race, we try to get you to the heart of the drama.
I love standing next to Eddie Jordan and David Coulthard in the paddock - and thank you for inviting us into your living rooms every weekend. I know how special it is to be in this position, and you have made it such a pleasure with your feedback and loyalty.
Now, please don't take the above as me saying those days are over! It's just inevitable that after the news of the weekend, and the messages of support we've received, I can't help but reflect on what we've done since March 2009 and how we've gone about doing it.
Trust me that we will be working even harder to make the end of this year a resounding success on the BBC and looking to be stronger, better and more professional than ever.
There's no disguising that from next year it will be different. I know it is frustrating for you to not yet know the finer detail - and as soon as we have it worked out, you will be the first to know.
From the presenting team to the races we cover live, to the transmission times of the highlights shows and how we make those a success too. You will again be central to how the BBC make those decisions.
And after 2011 please be assured of this: the BBC will endeavour to make the overall F1 offering as enthralling and compelling as possible. We never take our work for granted and we will be always be driven by that desire to produce the best shows for you, our audience.
I think the drama on the track, coupled with the kind of treatment the media as a whole has given it recently, has taken Formula 1 to new people and new heights. From 2012 onwards it won't be quite the same on the BBC - but the effort and passion invested in covering the sport certainly won't diminish.
I'm proud of what we continue to bring you - this weekend being yet another reminder of what this incredible sport can deliver, and I look forward to sharing more moments like Jenson's win after the summer break.
Have a great summer. I'm off to get working on that speech...
Jake
If you would like to comment on the new UK television rights deal, please go to the BBC's head of F1 Ben Gallop's blog on that subject
Source: http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/jakehumphrey/2011/08/looking_forward_to_a_rare_brea.html
Torsten Palm Jonathan Palmer Olivier Panis Giorgio Pantano Massimiliano Papis
Christijan Albers Michele Alboreto Jean Alesi Jaime Alguersuari Philippe Alliot
Source: http://doxcar.com/jeff-gordon-wins-the-nascar-sprint-cup-race-at-phoenix-international-raceway/
AJ Foyt Giorgio Francia Don Freeland HeinzHarald Frentzen Paul Frere
Source: http://www.motorsportsjournal.com/archives/2011/08/kenseth_powers_ford_to_to.php
Ken Miles Andre Milhoux Chet Miller Gerhard Mitter Stefano Modena
"In Formula One, they have checklists, databases, and they have well-defined processes for doing things, and we don't really have any of those things in health care."
Source: http://blogs.espnf1.com/paperroundf1/archives/2010/10/doctors_use_formula_one_pit_cr.php
Theo Fitzau Pat Flaherty Jan Flinterman Ron Flockhart Myron Fohr
Didier Pironi Emanuele Pirro Antônio Pizzonia Eric van de Poele Jacques Pollet
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/caranddriver/blog/~3/hzLD6nOB8-A/
Alex Blignaut Trevor Blokdyk Mark Blundell Raul Boesel Menato Boffa
Source: http://doxcar.com/f1-renault-heidfeld-already-leading-team/
Scott Speed Mike Spence Alan Stacey Gaetano Starrabba Chuck Stevenson
Stefano Modena Thomas Monarch Franck Montagny Tiago Monteiro Andrea Montermini
anyone know the code or name of this color (assuming it is factory?)
it's a 77 mustang from the movie Starman. it's gotta be the nicest looking of this generation stang. (i'm not a big fan of the 74-78 "little" mustang).
Source: http://cs.scaleautomag.com/SCACS/forums/thread/973758.aspx
Olivier Beretta Allen Berg Georges Berger Gerhard Berger Eric Bernard
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/caranddriver/blog/~3/4fU1U2N18-g/
Dieter Quester Ian Raby Bobby Rahal Kimi Räikkönen Hernando da Silva Ramos
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/f1fanatic/~3/J6ISMh8Mx20/
Ray Reed Alan Rees Clay Regazzoni Carlos Reutemann Lance Reventlow
Source: http://www.iracing.com/inracingnews/nascar-news/hubbell-makes-history/
Ukyo Katayama Ken Kavanagh Rupert Keegan Eddie Keizan Al Keller
Kazuki Nakajima Satoru Nakajima Shinji Nakano Duke Nalon Alessandro Nannini