Race Sim Central
Rec.Autos.Simulators Archive

Re: average mph?

50 posts by 27 people · 28 Feb 2000 - 04 Mar 2000

How to calculate average race speed

A user asked how to calculate average speed in a race, and was told it is total distance divided by total time. The thread wandered into Who Wants to Be a Millionaire formats around the world, complaints about games being simplified, and Brabham and Tyrrell trivia.

off-topichumour

Automated summary.

[email hidden] (Doug Hook) wrote in <nInu4.9141$[email hidden]>:
Quoted text (11 lines)> >"Gault" <[email hidden]> wrote in message >news:89ctio$hbr$[email hidden]... > >SNIPPAGE...... >> >> And yes, Regis.... this is my final answer. >> > >I wonder if anybody outside of the USA understands this reference? :-) >
Hmmm... can I phone a friend? ;-) OK, to clear this one up before it gets out of hand: The ITV network in the UK made a game show called "Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?", hosted by Chris Tarrant, which was massively successful. For info on how it works, see: http://www.whowantstobeamillionaire.co.uk The US network ABC bought up the format - they haven't changed a thing except the host - and now it's big there too, to the extent that many Americans think (wrongly) that it originated in the US. The British version has the larger top prize (UKP 1 million = USD 1.6 million), but no-one has yet won over UKP500,000 (USD 800,000). The US top prize of USD 1 million (UKP 625,000) *has* gone more than once, which has led to criticism from the show's (British) insurers that the questions for the US version are too easy!
Here in Australia we have the exact copy...except our Regis is a dork named Eddy McGuire. Everything else is dentical....EVERYTHING! -- Regards, Bruce Kennewell, Canberra, Australia. --------------------------- Doug Hook <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:nInu4.9141$[email hidden]... > > "Gault" <[email hidden]> wrote in message > news:89ctio$hbr$[email hidden]... > > SNIPPAGE...... > > > > And yes, Regis.... this is my final answer. > > > > I wonder if anybody outside of the USA understands this reference? :-) > > -----------== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com, Uncensored Usenet News ==---------- http://www.newsfeeds.com The Largest Usenet Servers in the World! ------== Over 73,000 Newsgroups - Including Dedicated Binaries Servers ==-----
Not only is it "dentical" (where false teeth are given as prizes) but it as also *identical*. -- Regards, Bruce Kennewell, Canberra, Australia. --------------------------- Bruce Kennewell <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:38ba1c09$[email hidden]... > Here in Australia we have the exact copy...except our Regis is a dork named > Eddy McGuire. Everything else is dentical....EVERYTHING! > > -- > Regards, > Bruce Kennewell, > Canberra, Australia. > --------------------------- > > Doug Hook <[email hidden]> wrote in message > news:nInu4.9141$[email hidden]... > > > > "Gault" <[email hidden]> wrote in message > > news:89ctio$hbr$[email hidden]... > > > > SNIPPAGE...... > > > > > > And yes, Regis.... this is my final answer. > > > > > > > I wonder if anybody outside of the USA understands this reference? :-) > > > > > > -----------== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com, Uncensored Usenet News ==---------- http://www.newsfeeds.com The Largest Usenet Servers in the World! ------== Over 73,000 Newsgroups - Including Dedicated Binaries Servers ==-----
µartijn 28 Feb 2000#289228
Ah, we have that in Holland too, since not too long. Called in proper Dutch: Weekend Millionaires. Questions are pretty hard, I don't know them all by heart. Although I usually know a little more than the contenders :-) I guess David Letterman makes quite a few references to this Regis-guy? Davis Letterman is shown here, although usually 2-3 days after the US-airing. > And to sate the curiousity of those who don't: it comes from a TV program > called "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire" hosted by a well-known and not so > well-liked US TV 'personality' called Regis Philbin. The show is anexact > copy of the original British show of the same name hosted by an even > less-well liked British TV personality called Chris Tarrant. The same > phrasology is used in both versions eg "is that your final answer?" > S. (who spends half his life in the UK and the other half in NorthAmerica)
friendly pysco 28 Feb 2000 03:29 UTC#289296
How can I calculate my average mph in a race. I think I have seen the formula somewhere around here but, haven't been able to find it again. thanks in advance -- the friendly pysco -I know it's spelled wrong but I'm not a psycho ;-) -Despite the cost of living, have you noticed how it remains so popular?
Benjamin 28 Feb 2000 04:09 UTC#289335
On Sun, 27 Feb 2000 19:30:48 -0800, "friendly pysco" <[email hidden]> wrote: >How can I calculate my average mph in a race. I think I have seen the >formula somewhere around here but, haven't been able to find it again. > do you mean total RACE average...? if so, it would be (#laps X track distance) / hours to run... if time is in minutes, divide your distance by (minutes/60) and if seconds, divide it by (seconds/3600)
Gault 28 Feb 2000 04:29 UTC#289300
friendly pysco wrote: > How can I calculate my average mph in a race. I think I have seen the > formula somewhere around here but, haven't been able to find it again. I'm at a loss for words - I'd like to think that your question is deeper than it seems. Since you didn't say what game you're trying to calculate this for, I'm not sure what the problem is. Your average mph is simply the total distance of the race (in miles) divided by your total race time (in hours). I could elaborate and describe how to total race length by multiplying the number of laps by the length of an individual lap, and so on, but I don't want to insult your intelligence more than I already have. And yes, Regis.... this is my final answer.
Doug Hook 28 Feb 2000 05:28 UTC#289191
"Gault" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:89ctio$hbr$[email hidden]... SNIPPAGE...... > > And yes, Regis.... this is my final answer. > I wonder if anybody outside of the USA understands this reference? :-)
Steven Dickson 28 Feb 2000 06:21 UTC#289302
Doug Hook <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:nInu4.9141$[email hidden]... [snip] > > And yes, Regis.... this is my final answer. > > I wonder if anybody outside of the USA understands this reference? :-) > And to sate the curiousity of those who don't: it comes from a TV program called "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire" hosted by a well-known and not so well-liked US TV 'personality' called Regis Philbin. The show is an exact copy of the original British show of the same name hosted by an even less-well liked British TV personality called Chris Tarrant. The same phrasology is used in both versions eg "is that your final answer?" S. (who spends half his life in the UK and the other half in North America)
Steven Dickson 28 Feb 2000 06:37 UTC#289303
David Buttery <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted text (16 lines)> [email hidden] (Doug Hook) wrote in > <nInu4.9141$[email hidden]>: > > > > >"Gault" <[email hidden]> wrote in message > >news:89ctio$hbr$[email hidden]... > > > >SNIPPAGE...... > >> > >> And yes, Regis.... this is my final answer. > >> > > > >I wonder if anybody outside of the USA understands this reference? :-) > > > Hmmm... can I phone a friend? ;-) >
Check the following link for even more information. Scary... http://live.altavista.com/scripts/editorial.dll?categoryid=&only=y&bfromind= 878&eetype=article&render=y&eeid=1542182
Gault 28 Feb 2000 06:40 UTC#289200
Thanks for the info. My personal vote for current "Best British TV Show Stolen by Americans" goes to "Who's Line Is It Anyway?". Great show! The original series is also being shown on the Comedy Channel, and is quite good. I had no idea that Ryan Stiles and Colin Mokrey (sp?) appeared on the original one as well. And if "friendly pysco" (sic) reads this, I should have inserted happy faces and grins and all that in my first post. I wasn't trying to be rude, but I'm guessing that whatever sim you're asking about has some unusual information or units displayed which prevents an easy answer to your question. More detail would help, unless it IS really a question about basic unit conversions.
Doug Hook 28 Feb 2000#521421
SNIPPAGE...... I wonder if anybody outside of the USA understands this reference? :-)
There was a documentary on this subject just a week or two ago. During the sixties and early seventies the US Game shows where on during Prime time. Then one show was found to be "fixed". Once that was found out, all the game shows lost their credibility and ended up going from Prime time to early afternoon. Just with in the last year these game shows started to hit prime time again. The early years had questions that very few could answer and the people in charge new that in order to get the game shows to be succesfull and credible, they had to ask simple enough questions that anyone could answer. That way it couldn't be said that the shows were fixed and that way the people at home could (in a matter of speaking) play along. The idea of copying game shows from other countries is not new as there were copies during the fifties and sixties. The only differences between now and then is that the people in charge believe that the people of today are dumb and couldn't answer most, if not all, of the questions asked way back when. So, in a matter of speaking, and in my opinion, the game shows of today are fixed because the questions are way too easy. In any case, this subject is a bit off topic. Q: The driver who won the 1999 GPML F3 season ran most of the races in one marquee. That marquee was later decided to be banned from competition. This Marquee known as a Brabham is also known as what? Hint: the name starts with a "R". That's probably a harder question then what's asked on these game shows ;-) -- ========================================= Mike Barlow Current GPVL points Champion =========================================
µartijn 28 Feb 2000#521423
Joe Moron. He has an attention span of at most a few weeks. If by that time, he hasn't won (or completed a lap without spinning :-) or earned 2 bonus cars, he loses interest. After all, Fifa 2001 then comes out, as well as unreal3, and many more. And the less the attention span is, the more games you can sell. And the less time you need to develop it (lower costs). This is very unfortunate. I won't be surprised if we will still be playing GPL 2 years from now (look at how long GP2 lasts, by lack of a decent heir).
hehehe.... NASCAR Racing, NASCAR Bonus Pack, NASCAR2, NASCAR BGN, NASCAR Trucks, NASCAR50th, NASCAR bonus Pack.. Need I say more? hehe -- ========================================= Mike Barlow Current GPVL points Champion =========================================
I'll take a guess and mention the Education system of today compared to yesterday. What are the kids taught today? 1+1=5.. The answer is wrong but they tried so they get an "A". Or, 1+1= what? The kid thinks for a moment.. He gets an "A" for thinking! What does that say for Easy games? The kid ain't going to try to learn a hard game because it's just that, too hard, He'll get an A if he doesn't try though. So, the easier a game is, the easier a kid can excel, and who wants a dumb kid? Just my take on it and again goes off topic a bit on in to politics. Mike -- ========================================= Mike Barlow Current GPVL points Champion =========================================
Chris Bloom 28 Feb 2000#521426
>[snip] >> > And yes, Regis.... this is my final answer. >> I wonder if anybody outside of the USA understands this reference? :-) >And to sate the curiousity of those who don't: it comes from a TV program >called "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire" hosted by a well-known and not so >well-liked US TV 'personality' called Regis Philbin We also get that program in South Africa, it's hosted by Jeremy Maggs (who none of you will probarbly know of!) who used to present breakfast telly here. So there!! Chris * Sent from RemarQ http://www.remarq.com The Internet's Discussion Network * The fastest and easiest way to search and participate in Usenet - Free!
GraDee 28 Feb 2000#521427
Wouldn't that be your highest and lowest speed in the race divided by 2?
Ian Hill 28 Feb 2000#521428
No... think about it. If you drove for 1 second at 200 mph and then 1 hour at a standstill your method would give you an answer of 100mph average. And then if you did it the other way round - 1 second at a standstill and 1 hour at 200mph - your method would *still* give 100mph. The correct method is total distance divided by total time. regards -- http://ianhill.tripod.com Please visit www.thehungersite.com today!
> It;s "marque", not "marquee"! > The latter is a type of tent! > And the team was RALT? I grabbed a dictionary and looked it up, you're right on the spelling differences. BTW: you tried to answer the question so you get an "A". ;-)
Well thats why some of us nmake fun of WWTBAM like whats 2+2? A: 8 B: 10 C: 6 D: 4 he he he WHO CANT FUGURE THAT OUT
SpeedFreek 28 Feb 2000#521432
How to work out average mph.... Can I phone a friend???
Quoted text (15 lines)>Yep, it has invaded belgium as well... >Still wondering when "Who wants to mary a millionaire" will cross the >Atlantic... >Ah, the great American Culture :-) >JoH >>Ah, we have that in Holland too, since not too long. Called in proper >>Dutch: Weekend Millionaires. Questions are pretty hard, I don't know them >>all by heart. Although I usually know a little more than the contenders
:-) >>I guess David Letterman makes quite a few references to this Regis-guy? >>Davis Letterman is shown here, although usually 2-3 days after the >>US-airing. >>> And to sate the curiousity of those who don't: it comes from a TV program
Quoted text (13 lines)>>> called "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire" hosted by a well-known and not so >>> well-liked US TV 'personality' called Regis Philbin. The show is an >>exact >>> copy of the original British show of the same name hosted by an even >>> less-well liked British TV personality called Chris Tarrant. The same >>> phrasology is used in both versions eg "is that your final answer?" >>> S. (who spends half his life in the UK and the other half in North >>America) >======================================== >Jo Helsen EDP Operations BF Belgium >========================================
Tim Vanhee 28 Feb 2000#521433
Yep it's presented by Walter Grootaers wich means Walter Huge-ass. What's in a name...
Quoted text (15 lines)> Yep, it has invaded belgium as well... > Still wondering when "Who wants to mary a millionaire" will cross the > Atlantic... > Ah, the great American Culture :-) > JoH > >Ah, we have that in Holland too, since not too long. Called in proper > >Dutch: Weekend Millionaires. Questions are pretty hard, I don't know them > >all by heart. Although I usually know a little more than the contenders
:-) > >I guess David Letterman makes quite a few references to this Regis-guy? > >Davis Letterman is shown here, although usually 2-3 days after the > >US-airing. > >> And to sate the curiousity of those who don't: it comes from a TV program > >> called "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire" hosted by a well-known and not so
Quoted text (12 lines)> >> well-liked US TV 'personality' called Regis Philbin. The show is an > >exact > >> copy of the original British show of the same name hosted by an even > >> less-well liked British TV personality called Chris Tarrant. The same > >> phrasology is used in both versions eg "is that your final answer?" > >> S. (who spends half his life in the UK and the other half in North > >America) > ======================================== > Jo Helsen EDP Operations BF Belgium > ========================================
Jo Helsen 28 Feb 2000 12:35 UTC#289232
Yep, it has invaded belgium as well... Still wondering when "Who wants to mary a millionaire" will cross the Atlantic... Ah, the great American Culture :-) JoH On 28 Feb 2000 11:10:47 GMT, "�artijn" <[email hidden]> wrote:
Quoted text (19 lines)>Ah, we have that in Holland too, since not too long. Called in proper >Dutch: Weekend Millionaires. Questions are pretty hard, I don't know them >all by heart. Although I usually know a little more than the contenders :-) > >I guess David Letterman makes quite a few references to this Regis-guy? >Davis Letterman is shown here, although usually 2-3 days after the >US-airing. > >> And to sate the curiousity of those who don't: it comes from a TV program >> called "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire" hosted by a well-known and not so >> well-liked US TV 'personality' called Regis Philbin. The show is an >exact >> copy of the original British show of the same name hosted by an even >> less-well liked British TV personality called Chris Tarrant. The same >> phrasology is used in both versions eg "is that your final answer?" >> S. (who spends half his life in the UK and the other half in North >America) > >
======================================== Jo Helsen EDP Operations BF Belgium [email hidden] ========================================
Remco Moedt 28 Feb 2000 16:09 UTC#289164
Michael Barlow <[email hidden]> wrote: > There was a documentary on this subject just a week or two ago. During >the sixties and early seventies the US Game shows where on during Prime >time. Then one show was found to be "fixed". Once that was found out, >all the game shows lost their credibility and ended up going from Prime >time to early afternoon. Just with in the last year these game shows >started to hit prime time again. Was that the show where the guy gave the right answers on the wrong questions?
Quoted text (15 lines)> The early years had questions that very few could answer and the people >in charge new that in order to get the game shows to be succesfull and >credible, they had to ask simple enough questions that anyone could >answer. That way it couldn't be said that the shows were fixed and that >way the people at home could (in a matter of speaking) play along. > > The idea of copying game shows from other countries is not new as there >were copies during the fifties and sixties. The only differences >between now and then is that the people in charge believe that the >people of today are dumb and couldn't answer most, if not all, of the >questions asked way back when. So, in a matter of speaking, and in my >opinion, the game shows of today are fixed because the questions are way >too easy. > > In any case, this subject is a bit off topic.
To bring it on topic, simplifying shows isn't the only thing what is happening lately. The same is going on with hardcore simulations. They're doing that because simple games are selling better. I know, this is discussed here many times, but I wonder why this is happening. Can anyone tell me if there has been some research on this topic? Who is the "average public" anyway? Remco
ymenard 28 Feb 2000 23:55 UTC#289138
"Jo Helsen" <[email hidden]> wrote... > Still wondering when "Who wants to mary a millionaire" will cross the > Atlantic... I doubt they'll go that low, what a scam it was and how morally pathetic those people are. Oh I forgot, they promoted GLOW women wrestling around the world, so it can't go much lower ;) -- -- Fran�ois M�nard <ymenard> -- May the Downforce be with you... -- http://www.WeRace.net -- People think it must be fun to be a super genius, but they don't realise how hard it is to put up with all the idiots in the world.
Tim Vanhee 29 Feb 2000#288902
Hey Jan, Something different: How's Telenet for VROC? I'm switching next week from that f*cked up unoffordable Belgacom Twin to Pandora! Kanniewachtnie!!
Never mind FP, ain't no such thing as a stupid question if you sincerely want to know the answer. Jan. ---- friendly pysco <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:MeFu4.15021$[email hidden]... > <snip>. I'll just go hang my head in shame for a while.
Well, at least he's aptly named. Jan. ---- Tim Vanhee <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:dnxRYAkg$GA.434@btbntsys4...
Quoted text (8 lines)> Yep it's presented by Walter Grootaers wich means Walter Huge-ass. > What's in a name... > > Jo Helsen <[email hidden]> schreef in berichtnieuws > [email hidden]... > > Yep, it has invaded belgium as well... > > > <Snip>
Michael Barlow wrote: > Q: The driver who won the 1999 GPML F3 season ran most of the races in > one marquee. That marquee was later decided to be banned from > competition. This Marquee known as a Brabham is also known as what? > Hint: the name starts with a "R". > Is it possible to answer this question correctly? I mean, they did use separate names for chassis and engine in -67, didn't they? Repco was the manufacturer of the engine of the Brabham (chassis designed and constructed by Jack Brabham, and driven by him as well, what an omnitalent!), but depending on how you define "marque", I would say that the marque was Brabham, and nothing but Brabham. What is the "marque" name of the McLaren these days? Only McLaren or McLaren/Mercedes? I am not sure. > > That's probably a harder question then what's asked on these game shows > Hehe, I love the question in Trivial Pursuit about the six wheel Formula 1 car! I am the only one able to answer that whenever I play it... ;-) ---Asgeir---
It;s "marque", not "marquee"! The latter is a type of tent! And the team was RALT? -- Regards, Bruce Kennewell, Canberra, Australia. --------------------------- Michael Barlow <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]... > > > Q: The driver who won the 1999 GPML F3 season ran most of the races in > one marquee. That marquee was later decided to be banned from > competition. This Marquee known as a Brabham is also known as what? > Hint: the name starts with a "R". > > That's probably a harder question then what's asked on these game shows > ;-) > -- > ========================================= > Mike Barlow > Current GPVL points Champion > ========================================= -----------== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com, Uncensored Usenet News ==---------- http://www.newsfeeds.com The Largest Usenet Servers in the World! ------== Over 73,000 Newsgroups - Including Dedicated Binaries Servers ==-----
ymenard 29 Feb 2000 00:01 UTC#289174
"Michael Barlow" <[email hidden]> wrote > There was a documentary on this subject just a week or two ago. During > the sixties and early seventies the US Game shows where on during Prime > time. Then one show was found to be "fixed". Once that was found out, > all the game shows lost their credibility and ended up going from Prime > time to early afternoon. Just with in the last year these game shows > started to hit prime time again. Ever seen the movie "Quiz Show" Michael? -- -- Fran�ois M�nard <ymenard> -- May the Downforce be with you... -- http://www.WeRace.net -- People think it must be fun to be a super genius, but they don't realise how hard it is to put up with all the idiots in the world.
friendly pysco 29 Feb 2000 01:26 UTC#289144
I figured that out pretty quick and should have taken more than 2 seconds to think about it before I made a fool of myself. Oh well. I'll just go hang my head in shame for a while. FYI I was just wondering about Viper Racing and was curious about how fast my average miles per hour is. I working on my career mode and am finally in GT. I had forgotten how much fun this game is. Anyway, thanks for the help. Next time I'll take a little time and figure it out on my own though. -- the friendly pysco -I know it's spelled wrong but I'm not a psycho ;-) -Remember, amateurs built the Ark, professionals built the Titanic.
Stan Marsh 29 Feb 2000 10:44 UTC#289057
Its been in Australia for a few seasons as well. Us Aussies Get ripped off tho - We get 1 million Aus dollars. A fair bit less than a million pounds =( not that I personally stand a chance of getting on there. The host ALLLLWAYSS asks - is that your final answer? would you like to use a lifeline? And then when he's built up the tension as much as he possibly can - He says "we'll be right back" and goes to an ad break. AArrghhh thats annoying, I feel sorry for the player. There's also a show called million dollar chance of a lifetime and its the same thing really, cept on a different channel. Pet
Well, at least he's aptly named. Jan. ----
Quoted text (9 lines)> Yep it's presented by Walter Grootaers wich means Walter Huge-ass. > What's in a name... > > Yep, it has invaded belgium as well... > <Snip>
Beat me to the punch Bruce :-)
Quoted text (39 lines)> Not only is it "dentical" (where false teeth are given as prizes) but it as > also *identical*. > -- > Regards, > Bruce Kennewell, > Canberra, Australia. > --------------------------- > > Here in Australia we have the exact copy...except our Regis is a dork > named > > Eddy McGuire. Everything else is dentical....EVERYTHING! > > -- > > Regards, > > Bruce Kennewell, > > Canberra, Australia. > > --------------------------- > > > SNIPPAGE...... > > > > And yes, Regis.... this is my final answer. > > > I wonder if anybody outside of the USA understands this reference? :-) > -----------== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com, Uncensored Usenet News ==---------- > http://www.newsfeeds.com The Largest Usenet Servers in the World! > ------== Over 73,000 Newsgroups - Including Dedicated Binaries Servers ==-----
-- Todd Norbury Norbury Technologies
?ke Larsson 29 Feb 2000 21:56 UTC#288986
"asgeir nes�en" <[email hidden]> skrev i meddelandet news:[email hidden]... > > > Hehe, I love the question in Trivial Pursuit about the six wheel Formula 1car! I > am the only one able to answer that whenever I play it... ;-) > > ---Asgeir--- >Don't play with me then.... I still have a model of that "monster" made of genuine Japanese plastic (Tamiya?) sitting in a cabinet in my home. �ke
Todd A Norbury 29 Feb 2000 22:39 UTC#289098
Beat me to the punch Bruce :-) Bruce Kennewell wrote:
Quoted text (42 lines)> > Not only is it "dentical" (where false teeth are given as prizes) but it as > also *identical*. > > -- > Regards, > Bruce Kennewell, > Canberra, Australia. > --------------------------- > > Bruce Kennewell <[email hidden]> wrote in message > news:38ba1c09$[email hidden]... > > Here in Australia we have the exact copy...except our Regis is a dork > named > > Eddy McGuire. Everything else is dentical....EVERYTHING! > > > > -- > > Regards, > > Bruce Kennewell, > > Canberra, Australia. > > --------------------------- > > > > Doug Hook <[email hidden]> wrote in message > > news:nInu4.9141$[email hidden]... > > > > > > "Gault" <[email hidden]> wrote in message > > > news:89ctio$hbr$[email hidden]... > > > > > > SNIPPAGE...... > > > > > > > > And yes, Regis.... this is my final answer. > > > > > > > > > > I wonder if anybody outside of the USA understands this reference? :-) > > > > > > > > > > > > -----------== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com, Uncensored Usenet News ==---------- > http://www.newsfeeds.com The Largest Usenet Servers in the World! > ------== Over 73,000 Newsgroups - Including Dedicated Binaries Servers ==-----
-- Todd Norbury Norbury Technologies mailto:[email hidden]
EldredP 01 Mar 2000#288701
In article <[email hidden]>, Michael Barlow <[email hidden]> writes:
Quoted text (7 lines)>Bruce Kennewell wrote: >> >> It;s "marque", not "marquee"! >> The latter is a type of tent! >> >> And the team was RALT? >
I thought a 'marquee' was a sign...? Like over a movie theater? Eldred -- Tiger Stadium R.I.P. 1912-1999 Own Grand Prix Legends? Goto http://gpl.gamestats.com/vroc Never argue with an idiot. He brings you down to his level, then beats you with experience... Remove SPAM-OFF to reply.
Yeah....also a tent-like shelter. -- Regards, Bruce Kennewell, Canberra, Australia. --------------------------- EldredP <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]... > In article <[email hidden]>, Michael Barlow > <[email hidden]> writes: > > >Bruce Kennewell wrote: > >> > >> It;s "marque", not "marquee"! > >> The latter is a type of tent! > >> > >> And the team was RALT? > > > > I thought a 'marquee' was a sign...? Like over a movie theater? > > Eldred > -- > Tiger Stadium R.I.P. 1912-1999 > Own Grand Prix Legends? Goto http://gpl.gamestats.com/vroc > > Never argue with an idiot. He brings you down to his level, then beats you > with experience... > Remove SPAM-OFF to reply. -----------== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com, Uncensored Usenet News ==---------- http://www.newsfeeds.com The Largest Usenet Servers in the World! ------== Over 73,000 Newsgroups - Including Dedicated Binaries Servers ==-----
Definitely right-on, Asgeir. The marque is 'Brabham', the 'BT' designation was from the last inititials of Brabham and Tauranac. Why it was dubbed the "Repco Brabham" and not the other way around only the motoringmedia of the day could explain. There was certainly no requirement to do so by the Repco company. -- Regards, Bruce Kennewell, Canberra, Australia. --------------------------- asgeir nes�en <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]... > Michael Barlow wrote: > > > Q: The driver who won the 1999 GPML F3 season ran most of the races in > > one marquee. That marquee was later decided to be banned from > > competition. This Marquee known as a Brabham is also known as what? > > Hint: the name starts with a "R". > > > > Is it possible to answer this question correctly? I mean, they did use separate > names for chassis and engine in -67, didn't they? > > Repco was the manufacturer of the engine of the Brabham (chassis designed and > constructed by Jack Brabham, and driven by him as well, what an omnitalent!), but > depending on how you define "marque", I would say that the marque was Brabham, and > nothing but Brabham. > > What is the "marque" name of the McLaren these days? Only McLaren or > McLaren/Mercedes? I am not sure. > > > > > That's probably a harder question then what's asked on these game shows > > > > Hehe, I love the question in Trivial Pursuit about the six wheel Formula 1 car! I > am the only one able to answer that whenever I play it... ;-) > > ---Asgeir--- > -----------== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com, Uncensored Usenet News ==---------- http://www.newsfeeds.com The Largest Usenet Servers in the World! ------== Over 73,000 Newsgroups - Including Dedicated Binaries Servers ==-----
m.seery 01 Mar 2000#521485
And the answer is? Williams or Tyrrell? MS > > Q: The driver who won the 1999 GPML F3 season ran most of the races in > > one marquee. That marquee was later decided to be banned from > > competition. This Marquee known as a Brabham is also known as what? > > Hint: the name starts with a "R". > Is it possible to answer this question correctly? I mean, they did use separate > names for chassis and engine in -67, didn't they? > Repco was the manufacturer of the engine of the Brabham (chassis designed and > constructed by Jack Brabham, and driven by him as well, what an omnitalent!), but > depending on how you define "marque", I would say that the marque was Brabham, and > nothing but Brabham. > What is the "marque" name of the McLaren these days? Only McLaren or > McLaren/Mercedes? I am not sure. > > That's probably a harder question then what's asked on these game shows > Hehe, I love the question in Trivial Pursuit about the six wheel Formula 1 car! I > am the only one able to answer that whenever I play it... ;-) > ---Asgeir---
m.seery 01 Mar 2000 19:29 UTC#288816
Nonsense Bruce. The team was Rebaque ;) MS "Bruce Kennewell" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted text (32 lines)> It;s "marque", not "marquee"! > The latter is a type of tent! > > And the team was RALT? > > -- > Regards, > Bruce Kennewell, > Canberra, Australia. > --------------------------- > > Michael Barlow <[email hidden]> wrote in message > news:[email hidden]... > > > > > > Q: The driver who won the 1999 GPML F3 season ran most of the races in > > one marquee. That marquee was later decided to be banned from > > competition. This Marquee known as a Brabham is also known as what? > > Hint: the name starts with a "R". > > > > That's probably a harder question then what's asked on these game shows > > ;-) > > -- > > ========================================= > > Mike Barlow > > Current GPVL points Champion > > ========================================= > > > > > -----------== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com, Uncensored Usenet News
==---------- > http://www.newsfeeds.com The Largest Usenet Servers in the World! > ------== Over 73,000 Newsgroups - Including Dedicated Binaries Servers==-----
m.seery 01 Mar 2000 19:29 UTC#288817
And the answer is? Williams or Tyrrell? MS "asgeir nes�en" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]... > Michael Barlow wrote: > > > Q: The driver who won the 1999 GPML F3 season ran most of theraces in > > one marquee. That marquee was later decided to be banned from > > competition. This Marquee known as a Brabham is also known as what? > > Hint: the name starts with a "R". > > > > Is it possible to answer this question correctly? I mean, they did useseparate > names for chassis and engine in -67, didn't they? > > Repco was the manufacturer of the engine of the Brabham (chassis designedand > constructed by Jack Brabham, and driven by him as well, what anomnitalent!), but > depending on how you define "marque", I would say that the marque wasBrabham, and
Quoted text (7 lines)> nothing but Brabham. > > What is the "marque" name of the McLaren these days? Only McLaren or > McLaren/Mercedes? I am not sure. > > > > > That's probably a harder question then what's asked on these
game shows > > > > Hehe, I love the question in Trivial Pursuit about the six wheel Formula 1car! I > am the only one able to answer that whenever I play it... ;-) > > ---Asgeir--- >
David Shield 01 Mar 2000 20:42 UTC#288831
tyrrell if u r interested in finding out more, try http://www.ddavid.com/formula1/index1.htm best historic F1 site i've ever found dave Mark Seery <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:89jr36$20ib$[email hidden]...
Quoted text (21 lines)> And the answer is? > > Williams or Tyrrell? > > MS > "asgeir nes�en" <[email hidden]> wrote in message > news:[email hidden]... > > Michael Barlow wrote: > > > > > Q: The driver who won the 1999 GPML F3 season ran most of the > races in > > > one marquee. That marquee was later decided to be banned from > > > competition. This Marquee known as a Brabham is also known as what? > > > Hint: the name starts with a "R". > > > > > > > Is it possible to answer this question correctly? I mean, they did use > separate > > names for chassis and engine in -67, didn't they? > > > > Repco was the manufacturer of the engine of the Brabham (chassis
designed
Quoted text (16 lines)> and > > constructed by Jack Brabham, and driven by him as well, what an > omnitalent!), but > > depending on how you define "marque", I would say that the marque was > Brabham, and > > nothing but Brabham. > > > > What is the "marque" name of the McLaren these days? Only McLaren or > > McLaren/Mercedes? I am not sure. > > > > > > > > That's probably a harder question then what's asked on these > game shows > > > > > > > Hehe, I love the question in Trivial Pursuit about the six wheel Formula
1
Quoted text (7 lines)> car! I > > am the only one able to answer that whenever I play it... ;-) > > > > ---Asgeir--- > > > >
Peter Ives 02 Mar 2000#521663
Quoted text (19 lines)>>SNIPPAGE...... >>> And yes, Regis.... this is my final answer. >>I wonder if anybody outside of the USA understands this reference? :-) >Hmmm... can I phone a friend? ;-) >OK, to clear this one up before it gets out of hand: >The ITV network in the UK made a game show called "Who Wants To Be A >Millionaire?", hosted by Chris Tarrant, which was massively successful. For >info on how it works, see: >http://www.whowantstobeamillionaire.co.uk >The US network ABC bought up the format - they haven't changed a thing >except the host - and now it's big there too, to the extent that many >Americans think (wrongly) that it originated in the US.
Erm, to clear this up even more. :) They weren't allowed to change anything by ITV. They HAD to keep the same format, same set, same lighting and same music. I think you'll find each country's version is indistinguishable from the others. Though, as well as the presenter, I think the questions and the contestants were allowed to be altered. :) -- Peter Ives - (AKA Ivington) No person's opinions can be said to be more correct than another's, because each is the sole judge of his or her own experience.
m.seery 04 Mar 2000 11:18 UTC#288402
Tim. not sure whether Jan will answer you. He tends so come and go in RAS as the mood takes him. Although I'm based in England, Jan and I are pretty good mates and regular enemies on track. Greg Renner - AKA Stirling, lives just a few miles from Jan and the three of us regularly do testing during the week as well as run in the GPVL league most weekends. We have been racing online together from day 1, even before VROC was around. Greg is connected via TVD and both are on cable. Over the last couple of years, Jan has regularly had the better connection in terms of pings, warpage us less of an issue with him and has suffered far fewer discos over time. Based on this I would say that Pandora seems to be a pretty good bet. MS
m.seery 04 Mar 2000 11:18 UTC#288403
lol. Did you ever see the Williams 6 wheeler? MS "David Shield" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:89jvav$e17$[email hidden]...
Quoted text (20 lines)> tyrrell > > if u r interested in finding out more, try > http://www.ddavid.com/formula1/index1.htm > best historic F1 site i've ever found > > dave > > Mark Seery <[email hidden]> wrote in message > news:89jr36$20ib$[email hidden]... > > And the answer is? > > > > Williams or Tyrrell? > > > > MS > > "asgeir nes�en" <[email hidden]> wrote in message > > news:[email hidden]... > > > Michael Barlow wrote: > > > > > > > Q: The driver who won the 1999 GPML F3 season ran most of
the
Quoted text (28 lines)> > races in > > > > one marquee. That marquee was later decided to be banned from > > > > competition. This Marquee known as a Brabham is also known as what? > > > > Hint: the name starts with a "R". > > > > > > > > > > Is it possible to answer this question correctly? I mean, they did use > > separate > > > names for chassis and engine in -67, didn't they? > > > > > > Repco was the manufacturer of the engine of the Brabham (chassis > designed > > and > > > constructed by Jack Brabham, and driven by him as well, what an > > omnitalent!), but > > > depending on how you define "marque", I would say that the marque was > > Brabham, and > > > nothing but Brabham. > > > > > > What is the "marque" name of the McLaren these days? Only McLaren or > > > McLaren/Mercedes? I am not sure. > > > > > > > > > > > That's probably a harder question then what's asked on these > > game shows > > > > > > > > > > Hehe, I love the question in Trivial Pursuit about the six wheel
Formula
Quoted text (10 lines)> 1 > > car! I > > > am the only one able to answer that whenever I play it... ;-) > > > > > > ---Asgeir--- > > > > > > > > >
I replied via E-mail. It's a lot easier to discuss such matters in our mutual native language. For the record, I am very pleased with my provider except for the security aspect, which requires me to run a personal firewall (they claim they can't stop it without stopping me from online ***). A small price to pay for good connections nearly everywhere. Of course connections to backwater parts of the internet are questionable and stuff hosted on crappy servers/connections is just as slow on cable as it is on dial-up, but on the whole, without even mentioning the major advantage of it being a flat fee service (1 monthly payment for unlimited onlinetime <g>), it's absolute the dog's private parts. I may be on RAS to stay, not a lot of whining going on and they finally told me what *plonk* means!! ;-) Jan. ----

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