International Motorsport Sponsorship, Motorcycle (Car) Race Track

We are international motorsport sponsorship and motorcycle (Car) race track guide is your #1 source for information on motorcycle tracks. Visit here: - karimsekkat.com.

See more :-  https://karimsekkat.com/category/motorracing/motor-racing/



Motorsport in Florida

Florida is known for its theme parks, warm weather and its thrill a minute environment. The Sunshine State is also a hot place to visit for motorsport enthusiasts as it is home to some of the most important events in the world.

Perhaps one of the most famous races is the Daytona 500, otherwise known as "The Great American Race." The Daytona 500 usually takes place at Daytona International Speedway at Daytona Beach in February each year and it is the place where 43 of the very best stock car drivers in the world take center stage as they compete in NASCAR's biggest richest and most prestigious race. The race is 500 miles long and is the opening race in the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series.

Daytona International Speedway is also home to many other racing events such as the Camping World Truck series for pickup trucks, the Nationwide Series and the Pepsi 400.


Kasey Kahne Says He Will Honor Contract With Richard Petty Motorsports Through 2010

Richard Petty Motorsports driver Kasey Kahne may be lapping his competitors in the race for the Cup, but he will still be doing it in the number 9 Dodge car. Kahne said Friday he does not want to break his contract and would like to remain with Richard Petty Motorsports beyond 2010, but he would also like to see a boost in the company's NASCAR Sprint Cup performance.

Since joining the team in 2004, what was then known as Evernham Motorsports, Kahne has endured ownership changes and transitions within the organization over the years. The Washington-native enjoyed his most successful season in 2006, when he earned six victories and finished eighth in the Cup standings. Since then, Kahne has not made the field for NASCAR's Chase for the Sprint Cup any other season.


The Silver Phoenix Rises From the Ashes of the American Revolution

Part One - Prelude to Revolution

Sons of Liberty
It's a chilly early December afternoon in Boston in the Year of our Lord 1773. You have been visited by an old friend who is a member of the Sons of Liberty. Asa gave you the appropriate secret SOL password, sign and handshake. Not that he needed to. You have been close friends since your youth when you both served on John Hancock's smuggling ship named Tyrannicide. Then he placed the long awaited silver medal crafted by Paul Revere in your hand. It had a Liberty Tree and the words "Sons of Liberty" engraved on it. Asa had rushed in, on his way to alert other brothers, to urge you to attend a meeting at the Green Dragon Tavern to discuss a Tea Party to be held in honor of King George and Parliament. It's time to close up shop and kiss Harmony good-bye for the evening.

Green Dragon Tavern
After providing the password, signs and handshake to the guards at the Tavern in the basement, you are escorted upstairs where Asa, as the Sergeant at Arms, has you swear an oath of secrecy on the Holy Bible before entering the meeting hall. Sitting around several tables pushed together is a small group of key leaders headed by Sam Adams, Paul Revere, and Doctors Warren and Church. The table is covered with ample amounts of grog and bread. Sam is discussing the need to protect identities through a hierarchical structure of secret cells where each group would only know the name of their section commanders (the Chiefs). In a Ballad written shortly after the Tea Party only two patriots were named. Grab a mug of grog and sing along out loud.

Hiroshima - Rising From the Ashes

Like the mythical phoenix, Hiroshima epitomizes the phoenix, rising from the ashes of 1945. Many felt that the city would never recover from such devastation but here we are in 2009 and the city is vibrant and alive. Hiroshima if anything represents the culture of Japan and the resiliency of its people.

The past can best be represented by Hiroshima Castle which is over 5 stories tall and is surrounded by a moat. Sometimes referred to as "Carp Castle", it was built in 1589 by the feudal lord Mori Terumoto. Unlike many castles during the Meiji restoration it survived. However, like the rest of the city it was destroyed in 1945. It was rebuilt after the war with amazing attention to authenticity. Today, it is a popular tourist attraction especially during the cherry blossom season.

Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park symbolizes how the city of Hiroshima (and Japan) rebuilt themselves after the war. More importantly, it provides a reminder to visitors of the human suffering of the bombing of Hiroshima. The Peace Memorial Museum provides visitors a look at the events of August 6 and from a very personal level. For many, the A Bomb Dome also known as the Hiroshima Peach Memorial is what most remembers of their visit. A Unesco World Heritage site, it represents the past, present and future of Hiroshima.


Lessons Learned From A Bucket List

Do you have a wish list of things you want to do in your lifetime? Some might call this list a bucket list, courtesy of the popular 2007 comedy-drama movie "The Bucket List". I created a list of things I want to do in my lifetime before I actually knew the term bucket list even existed. In fact, I have two lists, one is called my "travel wish list" and the other is "things I want to do list". But they are both basically a bucket list only the travel wish list has an "accomplish by" date.

I have been encouraged by several friends to share this idea and what I have learned as it might inspire or help someone else. I created both lists in my early twenties before I was married and had kids. While I realize not everyone likes to travel, I have learned the most thus far from trying to complete my travel wish list, so I am going to focus on that one and share with you my lessons learned.



Follow My Social Links








 


Comments