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  • '''Circuito da Boavista''' was a [[Formula One]] street course in [[Porto|Oporto]] (Porto), [[Portugal]] used twice for th ...h line. First a grand prix event in [[1958]], the course of Boavista took drivers at amazing speeds across tramlines, past small houses, and over [[cobblesto
    3 KB (433 words) - 09:02, 7 October 2009
  • ...ts [[French language|French]] name and acronym, even in [[English language|English]]-speaking countries, but is occasionally rendered as ''International Autom ...ampionship for race car drivers in racing events, known today as [[Formula One]].
    4 KB (521 words) - 11:42, 8 October 2009
  • ...t]], for Ferrari. González' [[nickname]]s were ''The Pampas Bull'' (by his English fans) and ''El Cabezón'' (Fat Head, by his close colleagues). ==World Drivers Championship==
    5 KB (648 words) - 06:28, 28 October 2009
  • |Nationality || {{flagiconUK}} English ...' ([[February 17]], [[1929]] - [[November 29]], [[1975]]) was an [[England|English]] [[auto racing|motor racing]] champion.
    3 KB (416 words) - 21:27, 3 November 2009
  • ...States as a commentator of racing television broadcasts where his Scottish English accent made him a distinctive presence. ...ren]] was testing. McLaren at that time was already an experienced Formula One driver and the new Cooper F3 was a very competitive car in its class. Soon
    8 KB (1,269 words) - 11:08, 8 October 2009
  • ...s [[Silver Arrows]] team was not easy. Made up of wealthy and aristocratic drivers who looked down on the uneducated, working-class Lang, he was always treate ...manager, [[Alfred Neubauer]]. Published in Germany, it was translated into English by Charles Meisl and brought out in [[England]].
    5 KB (779 words) - 18:25, 14 November 2010
  • ...t [[Circuit de Monaco|Monaco]]. This is the second round of [[1950 Formula One season]].
    14 KB (1,582 words) - 14:39, 28 October 2009
  • | Championships || 1 ([[1964 Formula One season|1964]]) ...cing|Grand Prix]] [[motorcycle]] [[road racing|road racer]] and [[Formula One]] driver from [[England]]. He remains the only person to have won World Cha
    41 KB (5,808 words) - 11:43, 9 November 2009
  • ...d between Mosport and [[Circuit Mont-Tremblant]], [[Quebec]] after Formula One took over the event. After [[1971]] safety concerns led to the Grand Prix In 2005, the Canadian Grand Prix was the most watched Formula One GP in the world. The race was also the third most watched sporting event on
    21 KB (2,712 words) - 21:32, 4 November 2009
  • The '''Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez''' (or in English "'''Rodríguez Brothers Racetrack'''") is a 4.421 km (2.747 [[mile|mi] Built in a public park in 1962, the circuit hosted its first [[Formula One]] [[Grand Prix motor racing|Grand Prix]] the same year, as a non-Championsh
    14 KB (1,856 words) - 18:46, 27 September 2009
  • ...Cooper, Porsche and [[Ferrari]] and the grids were populated by Formula I drivers. Lurani’s proposal was quickly adopted by the FIA. ...gines which would also qualify. The Italians quickly made cars for the new formula, and the first race was held on January 1958 at [[Monza]].
    13 KB (2,286 words) - 01:04, 30 September 2010
  • | Drivers || {{flagiconUK}} [[Johnnie Wakefield]]<br>{{flagiconITA}} [[L ...e)</small><br>25 <small>(post-war Grand Prix)</small><br>0 <small>(Formula One)</small>
    15 KB (2,133 words) - 19:24, 19 October 2009
  • ...1928 at various venues in Australia, before it became part of the Formula One championship in [[1985 Australian Grand Prix|1985]]. The race was held at t ...lthard]], [[Rubens Barrichello]] and [[Giancarlo Fisichella]] are the only drivers to have started every single Melbourne race.
    40 KB (5,205 words) - 21:16, 4 November 2009
  • ...ile, the first Bandini arrived in [[United States]]. Here, in the hands of drivers [[Dick Gent]] and [[Bob Said]], the car enjoyed early racing successes: it ...port torpedo continued alongside the new single seater [[Bandini formula 3|Formula 3]] car, for which an impressive 93 hp at 9,000 rpm was claimed. A lowere
    29 KB (4,362 words) - 11:46, 25 May 2010
  • ...y [[Enzo Ferrari]] in 1929. At first, '''[[Scuderia Ferrari]]''' sponsored drivers and manufactured racecars; the company went into independent car production ...s headquartered in Modena. Ferrari prepared and successfully raced various drivers in [[Alfa Romeo]] cars until 1938, when he was officially hired by Alfa as
    24 KB (3,102 words) - 20:41, 6 March 2017
  • ...tory of the sport. He is one of only two drivers to win races in [[Formula One]], [[American Championship Car Racing|IndyCar]], [[World Sportscar Champion ...ies]], Formula One, and an Indianapolis 500. No American has won a Formula One race since Andretti's victory at the [[1978 Dutch Grand Prix]]. Andretti ha
    83 KB (11,983 words) - 13:02, 11 May 2010
  • ...and car users worldwide. The FIA is also the governing body for [[Formula One]] and other international [[auto racing|motorsports]]. ...nationale du Sport Automobile]] (FISA), the then governing body of Formula One. Mosley was elected president of FISA in 1991 and became president of the F
    41 KB (6,582 words) - 09:58, 27 September 2009
  • {{Formula One}} ...p has always been the main focus of the category, non-championship Formula One races were held for many years. Due to the rising cost of competition, the
    67 KB (10,614 words) - 08:56, 7 October 2009
  • | Drivers || 12 (manufacturer teams) ...e production car and junior entrants race through the stages after the WRC drivers.
    35 KB (4,675 words) - 12:26, 20 November 2009
  • ....L.F.A 40/60 HP|40-60 HP]]). A.L.F.A. also ventured into [[motor racing]], drivers Franchini and Ronzoni competing in the 1911 [[Targa Florio]] with two 24 HP ...d from a pre-war voiturette, and [[Giuseppe Farina]] won the first Formula One World Championship in 1950 in the 158. [[Juan Manuel Fangio]] secured Alfa
    34 KB (5,222 words) - 09:56, 10 March 2019

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