Description
Added on the 10/04/2019 09:37:38 - Copyright : Auto Moto EN
Casey Stoner's triumphal return to Moto GP or the unexpected move of Latvia's rally to the Canary Islands are some the news in this week's Motorsport in 1 minute.
Budapest, Aug 19 (EFE).- (Camera: Marcelo Nagy) In 1896, years before large cities such as Paris, Berlin or New York had an underground train, in Budapest, the then second capital of the Austro- Hungarian, a subway was already circulating that was once a technological prodigy in a city in full swing towards modernity.FOOTAGE OF THE SUBWAY AND DOWNTOWN OF BUDAPEST.
Miami (Florida, USA), Jul 28 (EFE).- Artifacts of the Tequesta culture, old posters warning that whoever loots risks being shot, shiny outfits by Walter Mercado and Celia Cruz and objects from Santeria. All this and much more are part of the exhibition "It's a Miami Thing" that celebrates the 125 years of the city.FOOTAGE BY CRISTOBAL HERRERA.
Miami (Florida, USA), Jul 28 (EFE).- Artifacts of the Tequesta culture, old posters warning that whoever loots risks being shot, shiny outfits by Walter Mercado and Celia Cruz and objects from Santeria. All this and much more are part of the exhibition "It's a Miami Thing" that celebrates the 125 years of the city.FOOTAGE BY CRISTOBAL HERRERA.
São Paulo, Nov 28 (EFE).- At just 17, Wallace Martins is already an emerging figure on the racing circuits of Brazil, a calling he strives to finance in any which way he can given his humble background. He has already been dubbed the ‘Hamilton of the favela.’One of his living room walls is stacked with trophies, on the other, there is a racing kart.The young racer from the northern outskirts of Sao Paulo is set on overcoming the chronic inequality in Brazil, a country that has produced Formula One giants like Emerson Fittipaldi, Nelson Piquet and Ayrton Senna, one of Wallace’s idols along with British driver Lewis Hamilton.(Camera: WALLACE CARVALHO. Editor: VICTORIA MORENO)
São Paulo, Nov 28 (EFE), (Camera: Wallace Carvalho).- At just 17, Wallace Martins is already an emerging figure on the racing circuits of Brazil, a calling he strives to finance in any which way he can given his humble background. He has already been dubbed the ‘Hamilton of the favela.’One of his living room walls is stacked with trophies, on the other, there is a racing kart.The young racer from the northern outskirts of Sao Paulo is set on overcoming the chronic inequality in Brazil, a country that has produced Formula One giants like Emerson Fittipaldi, Nelson Piquet and Ayrton Senna, one of Wallace’s idols along with British driver Lewis Hamilton.FOOTAGE AND SOUNDBITES OF WALLACE MARTINS:“At the start of the year, there were two races I wasn’t able to compete in due to a lack of funds.""This sport, here in Brazil, is prohibitive, mainly for middle-lower class and for people in the periphery (the outskirts). Those who can stay in the sport are business-owners and that kind of thing.” INCLUDES FOOTAGE COURTESY OF WALLACE MARTINS AND SAO PAULO AUTOMOBILE FEDERATION.