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  • ...ng young drivers of the day, was killed during the race. In the 1930s, the German [[Silver Arrows]] dominated. Sometimes referred to as the "[[Pescara Grand Prix]]," in 1957 it hosted a round of the [[Formula One]] World Championship. Th
    3 KB (465 words) - 08:24, 15 July 2009
  • [[Image:GPItaly.jpg|thumb|left|250px|'''Grand Prix of Italy''']] '''Grand Prix motor racing''' has its roots in organized automobile racing that began in
    23 KB (3,059 words) - 10:38, 10 May 2010
  • ...tely established in the [[Interwar period|1920s and 1930s era]] of [[Grand Prix motor racing]], when blue Bugatti and red Alfa Romeo dominated many races. ..., some German teams (like Porsche and BMW) returned to white paint. Others German manufacturers like Mercedes-Benz and Audi (Auto Union) used silver paint wh
    11 KB (1,642 words) - 10:34, 6 March 2009
  • ...|| [[1952 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season|1952]] - [[1960 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season|1960]] ...ason|1958]],[[1959 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season|1959]],[[1960 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season|1960]]
    41 KB (5,808 words) - 11:43, 9 November 2009
  • ...ish)|DFC]] [[November 6]], [[1912]] - [[April 5]], [[1979]]) was a [[Grand Prix motor racing]] driver, aviator, businessman, and a member of the prominent ...or racing team, personally driving to victory in the [[South African Grand Prix]]. He also gave public demonstrations at [[Brooklands]] Racing Circuit achi
    5 KB (693 words) - 09:00, 8 October 2009
  • ...t very advanced racing car in 1914, named as [[Alfa Romeo Grand Prix|Grand Prix]]. In 1920 [[Giuseppe Campari]] won race at [[Mugello]] with [[A.L.F.A 40/6 ===Grand Prix racing===
    13 KB (1,926 words) - 13:27, 14 October 2009
  • ...1932 [[European Championship (auto racing)|European Champion]] in [[Grand Prix motor racing]]. Dr [[Ferdinand Porsche]] called Nuvolari "''The greatest dr ...r other Grands Prix including a second Targa Florio and the [[Monaco Grand Prix]].
    26 KB (3,975 words) - 09:47, 23 October 2009
  • | [[Grand Prix motor racing|Grand Prix]] 750 kg ...[Baconin Borzacchini]] <br>1933 + [[Louis Chiron]], [[Luigi Fagioli]], <br>1934 + [[Guy Moll]], [[Achille Varzi]], [[Brian E. Lewis]], [[Carlo Felice Tross
    24 KB (3,787 words) - 21:43, 24 March 2010
  • ...tely established in the [[Interwar period|1920s and 1930s era]] of [[Grand Prix motor racing]], when blue Bugatti and red Alfa Romeo dominated many races. ..., some German teams (like Porsche and BMW) returned to white paint. Others German manufacturers like Mercedes-Benz and Audi used silver paint when they retur
    11 KB (1,571 words) - 12:14, 8 October 2009
  • ...Porsche is pronounced with an audible "e" -- "PORSH-uh", not "PORSH". The german name "Porsche" originates in Czech "Boreš" [boresh]. ...ided that every German should own either a car or a [[tractor]]. In June [[1934]], Porsche got a contract to build three prototypes based on his design. Th
    9 KB (1,290 words) - 10:25, 27 September 2009
  • ...[[automobile]] and the one of the most exclusive [[Italy|Italian]]/French/German car producers of all time. The company is legendary for producing some of ...n early [[Grand Prix motor racing]], winning the first ever [[Monaco Grand Prix]]. The company's success culminated with driver [[Jean-Pierre Wimille]] win
    19 KB (2,446 words) - 16:04, 12 October 2011
  • ! colspan=2 |'''[[Australia]]n Grand Prix''' | Circuit || [[Melbourne Grand Prix Circuit]]
    40 KB (5,205 words) - 21:16, 4 November 2009
  • ...return to its roots in racing with much success, winning its first [[Grand Prix World Championship]] in 1925. ...d flag in eight Mille Miglias during the 1930s as well as the German Grand Prix in 1935 against the formidable ''Mercedes-Benz'' and Auto Union entries. Al
    16 KB (2,255 words) - 22:13, 2 July 2012
  • ...later the [[Carrera Panamericana]], the ''MM'' made ''[[Gran Turismo]]'' (Grand Touring) sports cars like [[Alfa Romeo]], [[Ferrari]] (which debuted as a m ...in response to their home town of [[Brescia]] 'losing' the [[Italian Grand Prix]] to Monza. Together with a group of wealthy associates, they chose a race
    16 KB (2,251 words) - 08:01, 8 October 2009
  • ...constantly changed, at this time the race was sometimes known as the Grand Prix d'Automne and sometimes by the names of the start and finish towns. For man ...sprint, as a thanks for his help earlier in the season. An almost unknown German, [[Erik Zabel]] took his first big victory at Paris-Tours in 1994, Zabel we
    11 KB (1,419 words) - 17:35, 15 April 2009
  • ...-size: 0.95em; font-weight: bold; color:#555; position: relative;">(Zürich German)</span><br />Meisterschaft von Zürich {{de icon}} ...he race started in Basel and finished in Zurich and was known as the Grand Prix Suisse.
    9 KB (1,203 words) - 16:27, 12 September 2009
  • ...[[Mille Miglia]] had been established yet. [[Grand Prix motor racing|Grand Prix]] races were still isolated events, not a series like today's F1. ...r. In 1926, [[Eliska Junkova]], one of the great female drivers in [[Grand Prix motor racing]] history, became the first woman to ever compete in the race.
    14 KB (1,723 words) - 12:42, 1 August 2010
  • ...was used in the world's first genuine [[Open wheel car|single-seat]] Grand Prix racing car, the [[Alfa Romeo P3|Monoposto 'Tipo B' - P3]] from 1932 onwards ...931 and 1932 [[Targa Florio]] race in [[Sicily]], the 1931 [[Italian Grand Prix]] victory at [[Autodromo Nazionale Monza|Monza]] gave the "Monza" name to t
    22 KB (3,314 words) - 20:56, 24 March 2010
  • ...an advanced Grand Prix car was designed and built, the [[Alfa Romeo Grand Prix|GP1914]] which featured a four cylinder, double overhead camshafts, four va |+ Alfa Romeo production between 1934-1939
    34 KB (5,222 words) - 09:56, 10 March 2019
  • ...nt color="#505050">'''mid-gray'''</font>. Drivers who have entered a Grand Prix solely for the purpose of Friday testing (introduced in [[2003 Formula One This page is accurate up to and including the [[2007 Brazilian Grand Prix]] ([[October 21]], [[2007]])
    150 KB (15,328 words) - 09:24, 7 October 2009

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