PR |
Marco Schupbach |
Nico Hulkenberg |
15 minutes to go |
PR |
Francesco Nenci |
Esteban Gutierrez |
10 minutes |
PR |
Ayao Komatsu |
Romain Grosjean |
OK can we have pit lane speed limiter off please. For the formation lap start we’re going to have two static bite point and second gear KERS release. All your procedures. And before the start we do two rolling bite points and then four burnouts. Just keep it short and leave enough time in between. |
PR |
Marco Schupbach |
Nico Hulkenberg |
So remember step [distorted] as soon as the blankets are off. And then there will be recovery ten at one point during the formation lap, per call, and also to go backeventually. Everything else as per programme. |
PR |
Peter Bonnington |
Lewis Hamilton |
For your information Nico’s laps to the grid he found it initially on the nose so he took one degree of front wing out, then thought it went a bit too much to understeer balance, but the tyres weren’t in the working window, and that will help the issue a bit. I think we saw on our own laps we’re happy with takinganother half-a-turn off. |
PR |
Lewis Hamilton |
Peter Bonnington |
So has he kept a full hole out, yeah? |
PR |
Peter Bonnington |
Lewis Hamilton |
Negative, he’d come back up, he’s put the hole back in. |
PR |
Lewis Hamilton |
Peter Bonnington |
They overall take two holes out like we did? |
PR |
Peter Bonnington |
Lewis Hamilton |
They’ve made their standard race adjust which is more than us, obviously they’ve taken more than three, three-and-a-half holes. |
PR |
Lewis Hamilton |
Peter Bonnington |
We’re two-and-a-half holes down. |
PR |
Unknown |
Lewis Hamilton |
To Bono and Lewis, I’m just butting in here. Nico’s actiually six-and-a-half turns down from his end of qualifying run. But we are seeing that those top turns don’t really do a great deal. We are three-and-a-half turns down, which is two-and-a-half turns in balance because obviously the front’s lower with this weight on it. We are two-and-a-half turns down on aero balance, three-and-a-half absolute. |
PR |
Lewis Hamilton |
Peter Bonnington |
Let’s take another half a hole out as we discussed and I’ll come down on my diff. |
PR |
Simon Rennie |
Mark Webber |
For your info track temperature is starting to drop a little already. It’s now three degrees cooler than P2 but it is going to get a bit lower, OK? And as usual we’ll assume everyone’s on [medium], I’ll tell you if anyone of interest is on [hards]. |
PR |
Paul Davison |
Jules Bianchi |
Back to P1 for a couple of seconds andthen P2 again. |
PR |
Simon Rennie |
Mark Webber |
Everybody on [mediums] apart from Ricciardo in P16 and Pic at the back. Normal procedure once we’ve fired up, want to go KERS seven, eight, seven. And then when we put you on the ground with 30 seconds to go there’ll be one static bite point. You’ll need to be hard on the brakes. |
FL |
Marco Schupbach |
Nico Hulkenberg |
Warm up tyres and brakes, learn all gears. |
FL |
Peter Bonnington |
Lewis Hamilton |
Reminder: We’ve going to be doing two burnouts out of turn 11. So keep working those tyres and getting some energy in the brakes. Rear brakes are still cold. |
FL |
Marco Matassa |
Daniel Ricciardo |
All the gears are synchronised. |
FL |
Juan Pablo Ramirez |
Giedo van der Garde |
Cool engine from exit hairpin. So you can get 70% throttle but stay as much high gears and low rev please. |
FL |
Unknown |
Sebastian Vettel |
All systems are good so usual reminders it’s bite point learn and one burn-out. We need good clutch prep so straight to your box, focus on KERS at the start and KERS eight when you stop. |
FL |
Peter Bonnington |
Lewis Hamilton |
You’re going to stop in your box, steering straight, brake balance for turn one. You’re going to a bite point find then you’re going to do neutral, then RS modes, and you can hold overtake to keep temps down. |
1 |
Sebastian Vettel |
Guillaume Rocquelin |
Check the front, potential front wing damage, you have to have a look. Front left. |
1 |
Jules Bianchi |
Paul Davison |
Bianchi was hit by Van der Garde at the first corner and both retired. OK I’m out. |
1 |
Paul Davison |
Jules Bianchi |
No reply broadcast. Are you OK, mate? |
1 |
Guillaume Rocquelin |
Sebastian Vettel |
At the moment from data and visually it looks OK. Stay out. |
2 |
Tim Wright |
Charles Pic |
Pic had been given a drive-through penalty before the race even started and served it on the first lap of the race. Box this lap, Charles. Drive through the pit lane this lap. Toggle down. |
2 |
Peter Bonnington |
Lewis Hamilton |
Hamilton had to pit with a right-rear puncture on the first lap following contact with Vettel at the start. Right-rear puncture. We’re going to be switching to the [hard] tyre for a long stint. We’re going to go down one-and-a-half turns |
3 |
Peter Bonnington |
Lewis Hamilton |
Lead pack are in 130R at the moment. |
4 |
Tony Ross |
Nico Rosberg |
Just controlling those rear temperatures, 16.5 |
4 |
Gary Gannon |
Max Chilton |
Temps are on target. You can look after the front in turn one under the yellow. |
4 |
Brad Joyce |
Adrian Sutil |
Rear tyre temperature high. Track is clear turn one. |
4 |
Lewis Hamilton |
Peter Bonnington |
What happened? |
4 |
Peter Bonnington |
Lewis Hamilton |
We’re going to have to review the data, we’ll get back to you. |
4 |
Peter Bonnington |
Lewis Hamilton |
Yellow, yellow. We are going to lap 19 so target lap 19. |
4 |
Tony Ross |
Nico Rosberg |
Yellow flags were re-deployed at turn one while the Bianchi/Van der Garde crash was cleared. Gone yellow again in turn one so DRS is disabled again. |
5 |
Phil Charles |
Jean-Eric Vergne |
Track clear. |
5 |
Tim Wright |
Charles Pic |
Track is clear. Use the race KERS pattern not the qualifying pattern. |
6 |
Rob Smedley |
Felipe Massa |
Alonso was immediately pressuring Massa to pass him after the DRS zone was enabled. Fernando should have the DRS. |
6 |
Lewis Hamilton |
Peter Bonnington |
How bad is my pace? Car doesn’t feel right. |
6 |
Peter Bonnington |
Lewis Hamilton |
Looks like we’re missing some aero performance so looks like we’re about a second down. |
6 |
Lewis Hamilton |
Peter Bonnington |
Yeah, the car’s all over the place. |
6 |
Simon Rennie |
Mark Webber |
Brake balance one click forwards. |
6 |
Tim Wright |
Charles Pic |
You are 16 seconds behind Chilton but you are nearly two seconds a lap quicker at the moment. |
6 |
Guillaume Rocquelin |
Sebastian Vettel |
From an early stage Vettel began saving his tyresso he could attack later on. You’re currently plus four to Rosberg. It’s worth dropping back to save your tyres. Two second gap is good. |
7 |
Tony Ross |
Nico Rosberg |
Target five at the end of this lap. Continue trying to get a gap to Massa, gap is 1.5 at the moment. |
7 |
Romain Grosjean |
Ayao Komatsu |
There’s too much rear. |
7 |
Ayao Komatsu |
Romain Grosjean |
OK, copy that. |
7 |
Simon Rennie |
Mark Webber |
We need to start looking after the rear tyres. If you cannot pass Grosjean, make a two second gap, we’ll close it up closer to the pit stops. |
7 |
Tim Wright |
Charles Pic |
We need to use the race KERS pattern. Turn 11 25%, turn 14 50%, turn 18 25%. |
8 |
Rob Smedley |
Felipe Massa |
This was a coded message telling Massa to let Alonso past. It was repeated the second time with very clear enunciation. But Massa didn’t obey and it took until lap 20 for Alonso to find a way past his team mate. Multifunction strategy A. Multifunction strategy A. Now, please. |
8 |
Dave Robson |
Jenson Button |
Box this lap. |
8 |
Jenson Button |
Dave Robson |
Box this lap, up one turn. |
9 |
Peter Bonnington |
Lewis Hamilton |
The garage is clear so you can pull straight into the garage. The guys will guide you in. |
9 |
Tony Ross |
Nico Rosberg |
Like Pic, Rosberg appeared to be not using the ideal KERS deployment pattern for the race. You are in your Safety Car window and do not boost out of turn seven, not in the race schedule, not good. |
9 |
Lewis Hamilton |
Peter Bonnington |
Hamilton pulled into the pits to retire due to the damage sustained at the start. Sorry guys. |
9 |
Peter Bonnington |
Lewis Hamilton |
Not your fault Lewis, looks like you got tagged by Vettel’s front wing. |
9 |
Ayao Komatsu |
Romain Grosjean |
Your lap time is good. Target plus minus zero. |
10 |
Mark Temple |
Sergio Perez |
How are the tyres and balance? |
10 |
Sergio Perez |
Mark Temple |
At the moment it’s OK. I am starting to lose the rears. But at the moment it’s OK. I think we stick to plam. |
10 |
Mark Temple |
Sergio Perez |
OK, understood Checo. We’ll monitor the cars that have pitted behind. We may decide to swap to Plan B but at the moment we’re still on Plan A. |
10 |
Brad Joyce |
Adrian Sutil |
Maldonado pitted and came out ahead of Sutil. You’ll be racing Maldonado. |
10 |
Simon Rennie |
Mark Webber |
Engine 21. |
11 |
Marco Schupbach |
Nico Hulkenberg |
No reply broadcast. Nico I go minus three clicks for [hard], OK? |
11 |
Tony Ross |
Nico Rosberg |
We’re thinking of going Plan B at the moment. |
11 |
Nico Rosberg |
Tony Ross |
[Distorted] I need to know what to do. |
11 |
Tony Ross |
Nico Rosberg |
This interesting coded message was heard more than once during the race. So target three, important to pull the gap to Massa, currently 1.8 seconds. So Nico if you’re feeling comfortable like some hoagie 25s, just to help on fuel. |
12 |
Simon Rennie |
Mark Webber |
Box, Mark. |
12 |
Mark Slade |
Kimi Raikkonen |
Box this lap, please Kimi. Clutch 11. It will be tight with Button on the exit. |
12 |
Simon Rennie |
Mark Webber |
You’ll be close to Ricciardo at pit exit. |
12 |
Mark Slade |
Kimi Raikkonen |
Button’s behind you. |
12 |
Sergio Perez |
Mark Temple |
OK, box. |
12 |
Mark Temple |
Sergio Perez |
And let’s give it everything, let’s really push on the in-lap. |
13 |
Simon Rennie |
Mark Webber |
Grosjean is in this lap. |
13 |
Dave Robson |
Jenson Button |
Racing Checo at the exit. |
13 |
Simon Rennie |
Mark Webber |
Gaps are safe. Start to look after the rear tyres now. |
14 |
Sergio Perez |
Mark Temple |
Rosberg left the pits in front of Perez who had to avoid the Mercedes. Rosberg later got a penalty. What happened with that Mercedes? |
14 |
Mark Temple |
Sergio Perez |
I don’t know Checo, we have spoken to the FIA. |
14 |
Marco Schupbach |
Nico Hulkenberg |
Could race Alonso out of the pits… OK, he’s behind. |
14 |
Guillaume Rocquelin |
Sebastian Vettel |
Alright Sebastian keep going, good job. That’s extending your window, that’s very helpful, good job. |
14 |
Mark Webber |
Simon Rennie |
What’s the multi, mate? |
14 |
Simon Rennie |
Mark Webber |
Toggle KERS, multi two. |
15 |
Tony Ross |
Nico Rosberg |
Rear tyres worn down to 40% at the end of that stint. |
15 |
Paul di Resta |
GianPiero Lambiase |
The front’s locking. |
15 |
GianPiero Lambiase |
Paul di Resta |
KERS three and rearward brake balance if you need to, Paul. |
15 |
Simon Rennie |
Mark Webber |
Look for the two-second gap again. |
16 |
Guillaume Rocquelin |
Sebastian Vettel |
Obviously Sebastian, Grosjean and Webber got the undercut, they’re still ahead of you. But you’re creeping up on them, OK. It’s all working to plan. Good job. |
16 |
Sebastian Vettel |
Guillaume Rocquelin |
Let me know the pace, please. |
16 |
Guillaume Rocquelin |
Sebastian Vettel |
37.7. |
16 |
Gary Gannon |
Max Chilton |
Max two and try diff mid seven. |
16 |
Tony Ross |
Nico Rosberg |
We need you to box this lap for a drive-through. |
16 |
Mark Temple |
Sergio Perezhttp://feedproxy.google.com/~r/f1fanatic/~3/yL88SDdhu0w/ Category: House of Cards Under the Dome Star Trek Into Darkness Lady Gaga Vma The Butler
Former UFC heavyweight champion Junior Dos Santos challenges current division king Cain Velasquez at UFC 166 this Saturday in a rubber match between the two big men. There’s plenty of competitiveness and bad blood between the two to promote their third fight this weekend, but the most outrageous promotion came from Dos Santos recently when he dropped a name other than “Velasquez.” During an interview with MMA Fighting, Dos Santos, who has used his hands to devastating effect in the UFC, turned his attention to the two best heavyweight boxers of the past decade, brothers Vitali and Wladimir Klitschko. "I’m a boxing guy. I love to box with my training partners and everything but now everybody is saying this, everybody wants to fight with boxing guys. It’s become not sincere. When I say that, I’m sincere,” Dos Santos said, leading up to his punch line. "I think if they give me four months to get prepared, I can beat [the Klitschkos]" he said. "I love to train boxing and I think I have enough skills in boxing. I know how to see a good fight. Four months, that’s what I need." Now, we’ll be the first ones to jump down the throats of any foolish boxer who disrespects the well-rounded skills that mixed martial arts fights possess by suggesting that they could dismantle any UFC fighter with ease. It is just as absurd for even a top-level MMA fighter like Dos Santos to suggest that he would be able to beat any top-ten heavyweight boxer, to say nothing of the two very best, in a straight boxing bout. Just as MMA fighters spend decades learning myriad skills and styles to prepare them for the most realistic and useful of combat sports, professional boxers spend their entire lives refining a very specific set of skills that, within the confines of boxing rules, no one that hasn’t spent the same amount of time doing the same could hope to match them in a boxing contest. "I did talk to Dana but just a little bit once," Dos Santos of him doing boxing matches. "It wasn’t very serious. Next time, maybe I’ll do that." Dos Santos may be serious, but he has no serious prospect of beating either of the Klitschkos in a boxing bout even if he manages to pull off the near-impossible cross-promotional logistics to make such fights happen. Dana White is no longer fond of cross-promoting and Vitali is busy with running for President of the Ukraine. Perhaps Wladimir would be open to an easy pay day. What do you think? Does Dos Santos have the athleticism and KO power to beat the Klitschkos in a boxing ring or should he just worry about avenging his last loss to Velasquez this Saturday at UFC 166. Source: http://sports.yahoo.com/blogs/mma-cagewriter/ufc-heavyweight-contender-junior-dos-santos-wants-box-194520035--mma.htmlSimilar Articles: jennifer lawrence Kerry Washington the league justin timberlake Jesse Jackson Jr
Los Angeles (AFP) - Peyton Manning, who has thrown 22 touchdowns in leading Denver to a 6-0 start, takes the Broncos to Indianapolis Sunday in what promises to be an emotional return to his former NFL home. The quarterback himself, whose 14-season tenure in Indianapolis yielded four Most Valuable Player awards and a Super Bowl title in 2007, says he honestly doesn't know how he'll feel. "Football is certainly an emotional game, but to predict how you will feel? I just don't know." But the game -- which will pit Manning against the young quarterback the Colts drafted as his successor in 2012, Andrew Luck -- has already sparked plenty of feeling. Broncos coach John Fox took Colts owner Jim Irsay to task for comments made to USA Today, in which Irsay said the decision to release Manning was an effort to build a team that could win more Super Bowls. Irsay told the newspaper that seeing New England, Pittsburgh and the New York Giants rack up multiple Super Bowl wins as the Colts managed just one in Manning's tenure "leaves you frustrated". Fox called the remarks "disappointing and inappropriate" but he wasn't surprised that Manning opted not to comment. "Peyton would never say anything, he's too classy for that," Fox said. "But they sounded a little ungrateful and unappreciative to me for a guy that has set a standard, won a Super Bowl, won division titles, won four MVP awards. I'd be thankful with that one Super Bowl ring because there's a lot of people that don't have one." Despite his ire, Fox said the pre-game hype would be meaningless on Sunday, when he expected Manning to be -- as usual -- at his best. "He's the most prepared player I think I've ever been around," Fox said of Manning. "He's going to stay focused. He's not going to get involved in the circus." The Broncos can't afford any letdown, with AFC West rivals Kansas City also off to a 6-0 start. It's only the second time since the divisional structure was introduced in 1933 that two teams in the same division have started 6-0. "Every win is a big win," said Kansas City coach Andy Reid, whose chiefs host Houston on Sunday. The Texans will be without injured quarterback Matt Schaub, who hurt his right ankle and departed in the third quarter of a loss to St. Louis last week. Week seven opened Thursday night with NFC West leaders Seattle handing division foes Arizona a 34-22 defeat. Seattle's Russell Wilson threw for 235 yards and three touchdowns, completing 18-of-29 passes and adding 29 rushing yards in the victory. Marshawn Lynch racked up 91 yards and a score on 21 carries for the Seahawks, whose 6-1 start is a first in club history. Other key matchups this week include the Dallas Cowboys at Philadelphia in a duel for first place in the NFC East. "The division games are big," said Dallas quarterback Tony Romo, whose team notched a 31-16 win over division foes Washington last week. "It's a tough place to play," he said of Philadelphia. "They're playing tough football, so it'll be a good test for us." The Eagles have won two straight after a 31-20 victory at Tampa Bay last week. But they'll be without quarterback Michael Vick, who Thursday ruled himself out as he continues to recover from a hamstring injury. Nick Foles will get the starting nod, having completed 22 of 31 passes for 296 yards and three touchdowns against Tampa Bay. AFC North-leading Cincinnati face a tough test at Detroit. The Lions are tied with Chicago atop the NFC North and will be aiming to beat an AFC opponent for the second straight week. Other games this week see Tampa Bay at Atlanta, Chicago at Washington, New England at the New York Jets, Buffalo at Miami, St. Louis at Carolina, San Diego at Jacksonville, San Francisco at Tennessee, Cleveland at Green Bay, Baltimore at Pittsburgh and, on Monday, Minnesota at the New York Giants. Source: http://news.yahoo.com/manning-lead-broncos-emotional-return-indy-045520447--nfl.htmlTags: Kwame Kilpatrick Jonathan Ferrell
Alfonso Cuaron's Gravity has a strong shot of staying at No. 1 in its third weekend, but with horror thriving, newcomer Carrie has the potential to unseat the blockbuster space epic. Director Kimberly Pierce's Carrie remake, starring Chloe Grace Moretz in the title role opposite Julianne Moore, opens nearly four decades after Brian De Palma's big screen adaptation of Stephen King's novel Carrie turned into a sensation, helping to launch the careers of Sissy Spacek and John Travolta. MGM and Sony's Screen Gems produced the updated Carrie for under $30 million. The horror pic has a chance of hitting $30 million in its debut, although Sony is being far more conservative, suggesting it could open in the $18 million to $20 million range. PHOTOS: 25 of Fall's Most Anticipated Movies Gravity is a formidable opponent, and could easily earn $30 million or more. The Warner Bros. film has earned $204 million globally through Wednesday and could approach $300 million by the end of the weekend. Prospects are grim for the weekend's two other wide releases, DreamWorks' WikiLeaks movie The Fifth Estate and action pic Escape Plan, teaming Sylvester Stallone and Arnold Schwarzenegger. Directed by Bill Condon and distributed in North America by Disney, Fifth Estate may only open in the $5 million to $6 million range, a blow for the filmmakers. The movie, starring Benedict Cumberbatch as WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange, has received decidedly mixed reviews and faces fierce competition for adults from Gravity and Tom Hanks-starrer Captain Phillips (Sony's Captain Phillips opened to a better-than-expected $25.7 million last weekend). DreamWorks has limited financial exposure, since Fifth Estate was made for $26 million. Participant Media co-financed the film. PHOTOS: Iconic Horror Movies Summit Entertainment and Emmett/Furla films have much more at stake financially with Escape Plan, which cost at least $70 million to produce and may not cross $10 million in its opening. The male-skewing film is another critical test for Schwarzenegger as he tries to resurrect his acting career, considering his film, The Last Stand, bombed. High-profile films opening at the specialty box office include Fox Searchlight's 12 Years a Slave and Roadside Attraction's All Is Lost, starring Robert Redford. Both movies are critical hits and considered award contenders (ditto for Gravity and Captain Phillips). From filmmaker Steve McQueen, 12 Years a Slave opens in 18 theaters in select top cities, including New York and Los Angeles. New Regency partnered with Brad Pitt and Dede Gardner's Plan B Entertainment in producing the harrowing slavery drama. The ocean-set All Is Lost, directed by Margin Call filmmaker J.C. Chandor, opens in six theaters in Los Angeles and New York. Sony Pictures Classics also launches biographical drama Kill Your Darlings in New York and Los Angeles (the film opened mid-week). Starring Daniel Radcliffe, Dane DeHaan and Michael C. Hall, the film, set against a murder, brings together beat poets Allen Ginsberg, Jack Kerouac and William Burroughs. Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/thr/news/~3/bdX1qvVA3oQ/box-office-preview-can-carrie-649378Related Topics: raiders politico revenge brandon jacobs Lady Gaga
October 16, 2013 If your company isn't fully taking advantage of social media, it might be missing out on opportunities to connect with customers, gain market share, and bring needed talent into the organization. Experts say virtually every type of business can benefit from using social media as a business tool. "We really are seeing interest and the potential for business value across the board," says Jeffrey Mann, research vice president at Gartner. "No one is immune, although it will be easier for some than others." The most likely to see value, Mann says, are knowledge-based and highly collaborative industries, such as media, education, consulting, and high technology; industries or organizations that aren't hamstrung by regulation; and organizations with younger employees who are accustomed to working with social media. Source: http://podcasts.infoworld.com/d/applications/6-ways-social-media-can-boost-your-business-228830?source=rss_applicationsTags: penn state football trent richardson bo pelini "i Have A Dream" Speech gold cup
LOON, Philippines (AP) — The earthquake that struck the central Philippines and killed at least 144 people also dealt a serious blow to the region's historical and religious legacy by heavily damaging a dozen or more churches, some of them hundreds of years old. As rescuers reached some of the hardest hit areas on Wednesday and the death toll from the quake a day earlier continued to rise, images of the wrecked religious buildings resonated across a nation where 80 percent of the population is Catholic. The bell tower toppled from Cebu city's 16th-century Basilica of the Holy Child — a remnant of the Spanish colonial era and the country's oldest church building — becoming a pile of rubble in the courtyard by the front gate. Other churches on the neighboring island of Bohol, epicenter of the quake and a popular tourist destination, were also damaged, some beyond repair, while the Bohol seaside town of Loon was a jumble of toppled houses, churches and other buildings. "The heritage old churches are also very close to the hearts of the Boholanos," said Bohol Gov. Edgardo Chatto, using the term for residents of the island. He said authorities would attempt to restore the historic churches, but some may never return to their former state. "Every piece of the church should be left untouched so that restoration efforts can be easier," he said. "It may not be a total restoration, but closest to what it used to be before." Tuesday was a national holiday in the Philippines, incidentally celebrating the Muslim feast of Eid ul Adha, which meant some of the most damaged structures, like schools and office buildings, were empty when the quake struck, which saved many lives. "That is our only consolation," said Bohol's provincial health officer Reymoses Cabagnot. Source: http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=235203486&ft=1&f=Category: emmys mumford and sons
|