Site banner
.
Home Forums Blogs Articles Photos Videos Contact FAQ                    
.
.
Wisdom Archive
Body Mind and Soul
Faith and Belief
God and Religion
Law of Attraction
Life and Beyond
Love and Happiness
Peace of Mind
Peace on Earth
Personal Faith
Spiritual Festivals
Spiritual Growth
Spiritual Guidance
Spiritual Inspiration
Spirituality and Science
Spiritual Retreats
More Wisdom
Buddhism Archives
Hinduism Archives
Sustainability
Theology Archives
Even more Wisdom
2012 - Year 2012
Affirmations
Aura
Ayurveda
Chakras
Consciousness
Cultural Creatives
Diksha (Deeksha)
Dream Dictionary
Dream Interpretation
Dream interpreter
Dreams
Enlightenment
Essential Oils
Feng Shui
Flower Essences
Gaia Hypothesis
Indigo Children
Kalki Bhagavan
Karma
Kundalini
Kundalini Yoga
Life after death
Mayan Calendar
Meaning of Dreams
Meditation
Morphogenetic Fields
Psychic Ability
Reincarnation
Spiritual Art, Music & Dance
Spiritual Awakening
Spiritual Enlightenment
Spiritual Healing
Spirituality and Health
Spiritual Jokes
Spiritual Parenting
Vastu Shastra
Womens Spirituality
Yoga Positions
Site map 2
Site map
.

racing

A Wisdom Archive on racing

racing

A selection of articles related to racing

We recommend this article: racing - 1, and also this: racing - 2.
racing, Racing, Racing - Etymology, Racing - List of types of race, Racing - Aircraft racing, Racing - Animal racing, Racing - Boat racing, Racing - Cycle racing, Racing - Motorized racing motorsport, Racing - Other types, Racing - Ski racing, Racing - Unassisted human racing, Sport, Gambling, Totalisator, Pacemaker, Nuclear arms race, Space Race, Racing game, Surf lifesaving, Law of Attraction, Practising Law of Attraction, Law of Attraction for Prosperity, Law of Attraction for Love, Law of Attraction - Obstacles

ARTICLES RELATED TO racing

racing: Encyclopedia II - Buccaneer 18 - Portsmouth Comparisons

Buccaneer 18 87.4 505 80.2 Finn 90.5 Flying Dutchman 80.2 Laser 91.2 Sonar 81 Santana 20 91.3 J/24 81.1 JY 15 91.6 J-22 82.2 Coronado 15 91.8 Thistle 83 Snipe 92.8 Star 83.2 Lightning 88 M-20 Scow 84.1 MC Scow 89.4 Highlander 84.6 M-16 Scow 89.8 Johnson 18 85.7 Flying Scot 90.4 ...

See also:

Buccaneer 18, Buccaneer 18 - Specifications, Buccaneer 18 - Features, Buccaneer 18 - Portsmouth Comparisons, Buccaneer 18 - Design History, Buccaneer 18 - Production History

Read more here: » Buccaneer 18: Encyclopedia II - Buccaneer 18 - Portsmouth Comparisons

racing: Encyclopedia II - Alpine car - Possible resurrection

On January 26, 2006, the French daily Le Parisien announces that Carlos Ghosn may have decided to resurrect Alpine as the new luxury brand of Renault. The first new Alpine car could be the Renault Alpine 210 RS, which would be presented at the 2006 Geneva Salon International de l'Auto as a concept car. Renault has also bought the name Alpine from Peugeot for the British market, which would allow them to sell Alpi ...

See also:

Alpine car, Alpine car - Possible resurrection, Alpine car - Street models, Alpine car - Racing models

Read more here: » Alpine car: Encyclopedia II - Alpine car - Possible resurrection

racing: Encyclopedia II - Chitty Chitty Bang Bang - Story

Caractacus Potts is an inventor who renovates an old car (named back then as the Paragon Panther) which was previously a three-time Grand Prix winner, but had fallen into disrepair. After repairing the car, the Potts family, along with Truly Scrumptious, (in the original story, Professor Potts is married; Truly Scrumptious is added as a love interest in the movie and Potts is assumed to be a widower) head off to the beach for a picnic. There, Caractacus confabulates upon a story of pirates who are trying to steal Chitty ...

See also:

Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang - Story, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang - Main cast in the film, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang - Musical numbers, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang - Theatrical versions, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang - Trivia

Read more here: » Chitty Chitty Bang Bang: Encyclopedia II - Chitty Chitty Bang Bang - Story

racing: Encyclopedia II - Chocobo - Description

A Chocobo is a large, often flightless bird capable of carrying a human. They orginate from Chocobo forest. Their specific abilities vary somewhat from game to game. Most dwell in forests. While timid in the wild, and vicious if threatened, they tame rather easily and make good transports. Chocobos tend to be capable of crossing shallow water and are noted for their high speeds. They have occasionally been sighted as lightly armoured war mounts, in which case they can assist their riders with beak and claw. Overall, the species is a very ver ...

See also:

Chocobo, Chocobo - Description, Chocobo - Appearances, Chocobo - Final Fantasy II, Chocobo - Final Fantasy III, Chocobo - Final Fantasy IV, Chocobo - Final Fantasy V, Chocobo - Final Fantasy VI, Chocobo - Final Fantasy VII, Chocobo - Final Fantasy VIII, Chocobo - Final Fantasy IX, Chocobo - Final Fantasy X, Chocobo - Final Fantasy X-2, Chocobo - Final Fantasy XI, Chocobo - Final Fantasy XII, Chocobo - Final Fantasy Tactics, Chocobo - Final Fantasy Tactics Advance, Chocobo - Spin-offs, Chocobo - Non-Final Fantasy appearances

Read more here: » Chocobo: Encyclopedia II - Chocobo - Description

racing: Encyclopedia II - Culture of ancient Rome - Customs and daily life

Life in the ancient Roman cities revolved round the Forum, the central business district, where most of the Romans would go for marketing and shopping, trading and banking, and for participating in festivities and ceremonies. The Forum was also a place where orators would express themselves to mould public opinion, and elicit support for any particular issue of interest to him or others. Before sunrise, children would go to schools or tutoring them at home would commence. Elders would dress, take a breakfast by 11 o'clock, have a siesta and ...

See also:

Culture of ancient Rome, Culture of ancient Rome - Historical and cultural context, Culture of ancient Rome - Social structure, Culture of ancient Rome - Customs and daily life, Culture of ancient Rome - Clothing, Culture of ancient Rome - Dining, Culture of ancient Rome - Education, Culture of ancient Rome - Language, Culture of ancient Rome - The arts, Culture of ancient Rome - Literature, Culture of ancient Rome - Visual art, Culture of ancient Rome - Music, Culture of ancient Rome - Architecture, Culture of ancient Rome - Sports and entertainment, Culture of ancient Rome - Religion

Read more here: » Culture of ancient Rome: Encyclopedia II - Culture of ancient Rome - Customs and daily life

racing: Encyclopedia II - California Valley California - Infrastructure

California Valley is located along California Highway 58. The community is served by a school and community center with library (open only on Wednesdays). Other than Highway 58 and Bitterwater Road, the only access is through the Carrizo Plain up Soda Lake Road, which is a seasonal improved dirt road, or other seasonal dirt roads to the east. No buses serve the community, and there are no rail lines. ...

See also:

California Valley California, California Valley California - Geography, California Valley California - Demographics, California Valley California - History, California Valley California - Infrastructure, California Valley California - Natural resources and climate, California Valley California - Industry and uses, California Valley California - Dangers

Read more here: » California Valley California: Encyclopedia II - California Valley California - Infrastructure

racing: Encyclopedia II - Chelsea F.C. - History

Chelsea F.C. - Stamford Bridge. For main article see Stamford Bridge. Stamford Bridge officially opened on 28 April 1877. For the first 28 years of its existence it was used almost exclusively by the London Athletic Club as an arena for athletics meetings and not at all for football. In 1904 the ground was acquired by H A (Gus) Mears and his brother, J T Mears, who had previously acquired additional land (formerly a large market garden) with the aim of accommodating a football team there on the now 12.5 acre (51,000 m²) site. The Mears family remained the owners of the ground (and ...

See also:

Chelsea F.C., Chelsea F.C. - History, Chelsea F.C. - Stamford Bridge, Chelsea F.C. - Early years 1905-52, Chelsea F.C. - Drake's Ducklings 1952-61, Chelsea F.C. - Blue is the Colour 1963-72, Chelsea F.C. - Troubled Times 1975-89, Chelsea F.C. - The 1990s: back on track, Chelsea F.C. - The new millennium: glory days, Chelsea F.C. - Current season: 2005-2006, Chelsea F.C. - Crest, Chelsea F.C. - Players, Chelsea F.C. - Current squad, Chelsea F.C. - Notable players, Chelsea F.C. - Chelsea player of the year 1967-2005, Chelsea F.C. - Managers, Chelsea F.C. - Records, Chelsea F.C. - Honours, Chelsea F.C. - Club Records, Chelsea F.C. - Notes

Read more here: » Chelsea F.C.: Encyclopedia II - Chelsea F.C. - History

racing: Encyclopedia II - Computer and video games - Gaming platforms

Today there are many different devices, or platforms, on which games may be played. Personal computers, consoles, handheld systems, and arcade machines are all common. Games are not interchangeable between platforms so, for example, Xbox games will not work in your PC. The 3 main home video game platform companies are Nintendo, Microsoft, and Sony, who between them have created seven of the eight home platforms ...

See also:

Computer and video games, Computer and video games - History, Computer and video games - The future of console gaming, Computer and video games - Gameplay, Computer and video games - Genres, Computer and video games - Gaming platforms, Computer and video games - Personal Computer, Computer and video games - Console, Computer and video games - Handheld, Computer and video games - Arcade, Computer and video games - Popularity, Computer and video games - Sales, Computer and video games - Computer and video games in the broader culture, Computer and video games - Development, Computer and video games - Game modifications, Computer and video games - Naming

Read more here: » Computer and video games: Encyclopedia II - Computer and video games - Gaming platforms

racing: Encyclopedia II - Exploding toad - Exploding amphibians in fiction

In a story titled "The Frog and the Ox" of the Aesop's Fables, a frog, seeing an ox walking by, wanted to become as large and powerful as the ox. The poor frog filled itself full of air again and again. It exploded as a result. In the film Reflecting Skin, two boys insert a drinking straw into a toad's cloaca and inflate it, leaving it on the side of a path. The first person to come by and see the poor suffering toad bends over to inspect it, only to have ...

See also:

Exploding toad, Exploding toad - Description, Exploding toad - Explanations, Exploding toad - Exploding amphibians in fiction

Read more here: » Exploding toad: Encyclopedia II - Exploding toad - Exploding amphibians in fiction

racing: Encyclopedia II - Wheelchair - Types of wheelchair

Wheelchair - Manual wheelchairs. Manual wheelchairs are those that require human power to move them. There are three types of manual wheelchair: self-propelled, attendant-propelled, and wheelbase. Self-propelled wheelchairs—These are propelled by the occupant usually by using large rear wheels, typically 24" in diameter (variable 20"-26"). A person moves a self-propelled manual chair by pushing circular bars on the outside of the large wheels with their hands called handrims, these have a diameter ...

See also:

Wheelchair, Wheelchair - Types of wheelchair, Wheelchair - Manual wheelchairs, Wheelchair - Electric wheelchairs, Wheelchair - General, Wheelchair - Buildings, Wheelchair - Notable users, Wheelchair - Fictional

Read more here: » Wheelchair: Encyclopedia II - Wheelchair - Types of wheelchair

racing: Encyclopedia II - Understeer - Design

Any vehicle may understeer or oversteer at different times based on road conditions, speed, and available traction. The design of a vehicle, however, will tend to produce a particular "terminal" condition when the vehicle is pushed to and past its limits of adhesion. "Terminal understeer" refers to a vehicle which, as a function of its design, tends to understeer when cornering loads exceed tire traction. Terminal handling conditions are a function of vehicle length and front/rear weight distribution (and thus the vehicle's pol ...

See also:

Understeer, Understeer - Common practice, Understeer - Physics, Understeer - Design

Read more here: » Understeer: Encyclopedia II - Understeer - Design

racing: Encyclopedia II - 1977 - Events

1977 - January. January 10 - Major eruption of Mount Nyiragongo in eastern Zaire. January 17 - Gary Gilmore executed by a firing squad in Utah January 18 - Scientists identify a previously unknown bacterium as the cause of the mysterious "legionnaire's disease" January 18 - Australia experiences its worst railway disaster at Granville, near Sydney, in which 83 people died. January 19 - President Gerald Ford pardons Iva Toguri D'Aquino (aka "Tokyo Rose"). January ...

See also:

1977, 1977 - Events, 1977 - January, 1977 - February, 1977 - March, 1977 - April, 1977 - May, 1977 - June, 1977 - July, 1977 - August, 1977 - September, 1977 - October, 1977 - November, 1977 - December, 1977 - Unknown dates, 1977 - Births, 1977 - January-March, 1977 - April, 1977 - May, 1977 - June, 1977 - July-November, 1977 - December, 1977 - Deaths, 1977 - January-March, 1977 - April-August, 1977 - September-December, 1977 - Nobel Prizes

Read more here: » 1977: Encyclopedia II - 1977 - Events

racing: Encyclopedia II - Swervedriver - History

Swervedriver - Early years. Their origins sprung from Oxford in 1984 with the formation of a group called Shake Appeal, named after a song from one of their main influences, The Stooges. Consisting of vocalist/guitarists Adam Franklin and Jimmy Hartridge, lead vocalist Graham Franklin (Adam’s brother), bassist Adi Vines, and drummer Paddy Pulzer; Shake Appeal went ahead reproducing the sounds of American garage rock of the late 60’s and early 70’s. The group wrote what would become Swervedriver’s first classic "Son of Mustang Ford," however after a few years the band began to fal ...

See also:

Swervedriver, Swervedriver - History, Swervedriver - Early years, Swervedriver - First album and possible breakup, Swervedriver - Release of Mezcal Head, Swervedriver - Ejector Seat Reservation & Britpop, Swervedriver - Final years, Swervedriver - Origins of name, Swervedriver - Discography, Swervedriver - Full length albums, Swervedriver - Singles/EPs

Read more here: » Swervedriver: Encyclopedia II - Swervedriver - History

racing: Encyclopedia II - Chariot racing - Roman chariot racing

The Romans probably borrowed chariot racing from the Etruscans, who themselves borrowed it from the Greeks, but the Romans were also influenced directly by the Greeks especially after they conquered mainland Greece in 146 BC. According to roman legend chariot racing was used by Romulus just after he founded Rome in 753 B.C. as a way of distracting the Sabine men. Whilst the Sabines were enjoying the spectacle Romulus and his men seized and carried off the Sabine women. This event i ...

See also:

Chariot racing, Chariot racing - Early chariot racing, Chariot racing - The Olympic Games, Chariot racing - Roman chariot racing, Chariot racing - Byzantine chariot racing, Chariot racing - Sources

Read more here: » Chariot racing: Encyclopedia II - Chariot racing - Roman chariot racing

racing: Encyclopedia II - Selle Français - History of the Selle Français

The Selle Français was named a breed in 1958, with its first stud book published in 1965. The Selle Français was created by crossing regional breeds with trotters, Thoroughbreds, Arabians, and Anglo-Arabians. All stock was registered in the stud book with pedigrees tracing back generations, making the Selle Français one of the few Warmblood breeds to have received very little foreign blood. The most influential breed was the Anglo-Norman, developed in Normandy in the 19th century by crossing Norfolk Trotter, Thoroughbred, and Arabi ...

See also:

Selle Français, Selle Français - History of the Selle Français, Selle Français - Breed Characteristics

Read more here: » Selle Français: Encyclopedia II - Selle Français - History of the Selle Français

racing: Encyclopedia II - X-Play - Constant themes

Constant themes show up throughout the series. Such themes include: Adam and Morgan's eternal hatred for card battle games such as Yu-Gi-Oh!, Japanese dating simulation games, the repetitiveness of the Dynasty Warriors and Mega Man series, and the glut of redundant World War II strategy and first-person shooter games on the market. Like the above, there is a constant hate (mostly by Adam) for the dreaded "escort mission" usually seen in first-person shooters where the player is forced to keep an NPC character, wh ...

See also:

X-Play, X-Play - Reviews and coverage, X-Play - Trademarks, X-Play - Sketches and segments, X-Play - SHOCKED! with Shad Grimgravy, X-Play - Morgan Von Webb, X-Play - Sensitive Sess with Adam, X-Play - Games For Cheap Bastards presented by EBGames, X-Play - Weird Games presented by EBGames, X-Play - Constant themes, X-Play - Recurring characters, X-Play - Not so-recurring characters, X-Play - X-Play Video Podcast, X-Play - The interns

Read more here: » X-Play: Encyclopedia II - X-Play - Constant themes

racing: Encyclopedia II - Dragon boat - History and culture of dragon boat racing

The use of dragon boats for racing and dragons are believed by modern scholars, sinologists and anthropologists to have originated in southern central China more than 2,500 years ago, along the banks of such iconic rivers as the Chang Jiang a.k.a. Yangtze (i.e. during the same era when the games of ancient Greece were being established at Olympia). Dragon boat racing as the basis for annual water rituals and festival celebrations, and for the traditional veneration of the Asian dragon water deity, has been practiced continuously since this period. ...

See also:

Dragon boat, Dragon boat - The crew of the dragon boat, Dragon boat - The drummer and drumming, Dragon boat - The paddlers, Dragon boat - The steerer, Dragon boat - Taiwanese flag catchers, Dragon boat - Dragon boats versus canoes and rowboats, Dragon boat - History and culture of dragon boat racing, Dragon boat - The Heavenly or Celestial Dragon, Dragon boat - Qu Yuan, Dragon boat - Dragon boat racing as a modern sport, Dragon boat - Popularity, Dragon boat - Organisations, Dragon boat - Racing events

Read more here: » Dragon boat: Encyclopedia II - Dragon boat - History and culture of dragon boat racing

racing: Encyclopedia II - The Stig - The Stig's identity

While the Stig obviously has a racing background, his true identity has never been revealed by the Top Gear presenters. The intent is that he functions as an unbiased "standard" that can be used to test cars fairly. However, once Perry McCarthy's book, Flat Out, Flat Broke, was published in 2003, it became clear that he was the original Stig (from 2002 to 2003). McCarthy was a former Formula 1 driver and test dri ...

See also:

The Stig, The Stig - The Stig's identity, The Stig - Known information about the Stig

Read more here: » The Stig: Encyclopedia II - The Stig - The Stig's identity

racing: Encyclopedia II - Thoroughbred - Racing stables and/or breeding farms

Some famous horse farms, past and present, include: Aga Khan Studs - Ireland, France Belair Stud – Bowie, Maryland, USA Castleton Farm - Lexington, Kentucky, USA Calumet Farm - Lexington, Kentucky, USA Claiborne Farm - Paris, Kentucky, USA Coolmore Stud: Coolmore Ireland (main branch) - Fethard, County Tipperary, Ireland Coolmore America Versailles, Kentucky, USA Coolmore Australia - Jerry's Plains, NSW, Australia Darby Dan Farm - Lexi ...

See also:

Thoroughbred, Thoroughbred - Racing stables and/or breeding farms, Thoroughbred - The Thoroughbred in Other Disciplines, Thoroughbred - The Thoroughbred in Breeding

Read more here: » Thoroughbred: Encyclopedia II - Thoroughbred - Racing stables and/or breeding farms

racing: Encyclopedia II - Toyota Celica - Racing

In racing, the Celica is known for its rally racing prowess. A GT-Four Celica competed in Group A Rally racing from the mid-1980s to the late 1990s. Carlos Sainz was the driver who drove to success in both the ST165 and ST185. Soon after introducing the ST205 in 1995, TTE was banned for 12 months from the WRC because of cheating. Some time after TTE switched to the shorter Toyota Corolla. Special editions of the GT-Four models were produced for the public in extremely limited numbers (5000) due to homogolation demands. They are consid ...

See also:

Toyota Celica, Toyota Celica - Racing, Toyota Celica - History, Toyota Celica - Timeline, Toyota Celica - 1st Generation 1971-1977, Toyota Celica - 2nd Generation 1978-1981, Toyota Celica - 3rd Generation 1982-1985, Toyota Celica - 4th Generation 1986-1989, Toyota Celica - 5th Generation 1990-1993, Toyota Celica - 6th Generation 1994-1999, Toyota Celica - 7th Generation 2000-2005

Read more here: » Toyota Celica: Encyclopedia II - Toyota Celica - Racing

racing: Encyclopedia II - Akhal-Teke - Breed history

According to some, the Akhal-Teke have been kept hidden by their tribesmen for years. The area where the breed first appeared, the Turkmenistan desert Kara Kum, is a rocky, flat desert surrounded by mountains. However, others claim that the horses are descendants of the mounts of Mongol raiders of the 13th and 14th century. The breed is very similar to the Turkoman Horse, bred in neighboring Iran. Some historians believe that the two are different strains of the same breed, and that the incredibly influent ...

See also:

Akhal-Teke, Akhal-Teke - Breed characteristics, Akhal-Teke - Breed history, Akhal-Teke - Uses of the Akhal-Teke

Read more here: » Akhal-Teke: Encyclopedia II - Akhal-Teke - Breed history

racing: Encyclopedia II - Automobile - History

Automobile - The modern automobile. The modern automobile powered by the Otto gasoline engine was invented in Germany by Carl Benz. Even though Carl Benz is credited with the invention of the modern automobile several other German engineers work on building the first automobile at the same time. The inventors are: Carl Benz on July 3, 1886 in Mannheim, Gottlieb Daimler and Wilhelm Maybach in Stuttgart (also inventors of the first motor bike) and in 1888/89 German-Austrian inventor Siegfr ...

See also:

Automobile, Automobile - History, Automobile - The modern automobile, Automobile - Steam powered vehicles, Automobile - Combustion engine, Automobile - Innovation, Automobile - Model changeover and design change, Automobile - Regulation, Automobile - Environmental improvements, Automobile - Alternative fuels and batteries, Automobile - Safety, Automobile - Future of the car, Automobile - Major possible subsystems

Read more here: » Automobile: Encyclopedia II - Automobile - History

.
  » Home » » Home »