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  • ...eason|1998]], after which point it became [[BAR]] because of its buyout by British American Tobacco. ...erry on top, their disappointing season made its climax in [[Italian Grand Prix|Italy]], where they shook the racing world with a double DNPQ. [[Jose Carlo
    24 KB (2,978 words) - 05:07, 10 April 2024
  • ...on Martin Racing]], but following an accident at the [[1954 Syracuse Grand Prix]] where he broke his legs, he was forced to sit out the following year and |bgcolor=CFCFFF| ''[[1950 British Grand Prix|GBR]]''<br><small>8</small>
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  • ...drivers at the start of the championship, winning four championship Grands Prix and finishing in the championship's top ten five consecutive years, scoring | [[1950 British Grand Prix|GBR]]
    8 KB (1,037 words) - 08:04, 1 July 2019
  • ...[[1953 Dutch Grand Prix]] and the highly controversial [[1955 Soviet Grand Prix]]. |bgcolor=eFCFFF| [[1950 British Grand Prix|GBR]]<br><small>Ret</small>
    8 KB (1,082 words) - 13:51, 15 April 2023
  • ...[[Felice Bonetto]]. However, after the [[1950 Swiss Grand Prix|Swiss Grand Prix]], he moved to [[Scuderia Ferrari]], where he would stay for over five year ...hich he finished third both times. An accident in the [[1954 Belgian Grand Prix]] with teammate [[Dorino Serafini]] saw him break his leg, following which
    8 KB (1,089 words) - 18:24, 18 October 2018
  • |bgcolor=cFCFFF| [[1950 British Grand Prix|GBR]]<br><small>15</small> |bgcolor=cfcfff| [[1950 Monaco Grand Prix|MON]]<br><small>9</small>
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  • ...f his début), he was the last living driver from the [[1950 British Grand Prix]] until his death in 2013, and one of only three surviving drivers from the ...e race at [[1958 Alternate Formula One season|1958]] [[United States Grand Prix]] in Sebring. It also marked the first ever win for the [[Rob Walker Racing
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  • ...odium. Later on, he scored his maiden victory in the [[1956 Scottish Grand Prix]], putting him in contention for the world title, but he ultimately failed | [[1950 British Grand Prix|GBR]]
    9 KB (1,222 words) - 04:52, 30 May 2023
  • ...cuderia Centro Sud]], but failed to start. He retired from motor racing in 1958, aged 49. |bgcolor=eFCFFF| [[1950 British Grand Prix|GBR]]<br><small>Ret</small>
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  • | [[1950 British Grand Prix|GBR]] | [[1950 Monaco Grand Prix|MON]]
    7 KB (969 words) - 18:42, 21 April 2020
  • |birth date = 26th June 1958 |first race = 2002 Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach
    11 KB (1,782 words) - 12:09, 9 January 2016
  • '''Peter John Collins''' (born 6 November 1931 in Kidderminster) is a British former racing driver. A Formula 3 prodigy who made his racing début aged 1 |bgcolor=ffcfcf| [[1953 Monaco Grand Prix|MON]]<br><small>DNPQ</small>
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  • '''Dave Wilson''' (born 24th October 1958) is an English racing driver who competes in the [[Life GP Series]] for his ...at had been manufactured for competition in the upcoming [[1991 Life Grand Prix Series season|1991 Life GP Series season]]. Jumping at the chance to actual
    4 KB (680 words) - 02:01, 11 September 2014
  • ...Milan) was an Italian racing driver who competed in Formula 1 from 1950 to 1958, who was known for his association with Gordini. He was known for his monst | [[1950 British Grand Prix|GBR]]
    8 KB (1,028 words) - 14:40, 26 March 2023
  • {{Grand Prix |Grand prix = {{AUS}} Australian Grand Prix
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  • {{Grand Prix |Grand prix = {{NED}} Dutch Grand Prix
    4 KB (504 words) - 09:15, 29 July 2022
  • |Long_name = Voeckler Grand Prix Engineering |NotedDriver3Series = Formula 1, 1955-1958
    12 KB (1,655 words) - 21:19, 28 June 2018
  • ...= [[File:Flag of Australia svg.png]] 1952 [[Australian Grand Prix]] |official name = XVII Australian Grand Prix
    27 KB (3,823 words) - 12:43, 2 March 2021
  • |year = 1958 |start_event = {{AUS}} [[1958 Australian Grand Prix|Australian Grand Prix]]
    68 KB (8,096 words) - 01:42, 2 May 2023
  • ...T Junior Cup]]. Its origins can be traced back to the early years of Grand Prix history. ...nen (Bertha Benz Foundation for female racing drivers) in 1902, when Grand Prix racing became more and more popular and the first female pioneers in motors
    14 KB (2,243 words) - 16:12, 13 May 2014
  • ...d attrition-fuelled circumstances surrounding the [[1956 East German Grand Prix]], Frère scored a surprise third place out of four finishers. More successful outside of the world championship, notably winning the Grand Prix des Frontières in 1952 and the 24 Hours of le Mans in 1960, with [[Olivier
    7 KB (935 words) - 17:15, 30 April 2023
  • ...g added to the calendar in an attempt to garner American interest in Grand Prix motor racing. ...lling to encompass 11 global events by [[1958 Alternate Formula One season|1958]]. In addition to the World Driver's Championship, a World Constructor's Ch
    35 KB (4,182 words) - 16:05, 30 March 2024
  • | [[1951 Monaco Grand Prix|MON]] | [[1951 Belgian Grand Prix|BEL]]
    7 KB (906 words) - 16:25, 16 June 2019
  • |bgcolor=cFCFFF| [[1950 British Grand Prix|GBR]]<br><small>11</small> |bgcolor=cfcfff| [[1950 Monaco Grand Prix|MON]]<br><small>10</small>
    6 KB (857 words) - 10:49, 18 March 2023
  • ...ap at the [[1958 Alternate Formula One season|1958]] [[United States Grand Prix]], where he finished in third place. ! [[British Bentley Racing Motors]]
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  • ...ore his switch into [[Formula One]] in [[1958_Alternate_Formula_One_season|1958]]. ...h he unexpectedly took the chequered flag. Surtees eventually finished the 1958 season in fifth place.
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  • ...ces. He escaped serious injury when Peter was killed in an accident in the 1958 Tour de France automobile, and his career lasted until 1961. | [[1951 Monaco Grand Prix|MON]]
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  • ...rari]] and [[O.S.C.A.]], he scored fifth place in the [[1956 Italian Grand Prix]] despite crashing out just two laps from the end. | [[1950 British Grand Prix|GBR]]
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  • | [[1952 Monaco Grand Prix|GBR]] | [[1952 English Grand Prix|ENG]]
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  • ...won the national hillclimb championship three times, the Australian Grand Prix four times and the Australian Drivers' Championship in 1957. Beginning his ...iled to start a race. In 1956, he attended the Scottish and British Grands Prix as a spectator, and following the injuries of [[Maurice Trintignant]] and [
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  • ...ed racing's highest levels starting in [[1958 Alternate Formula One season|1958]]. ...championship races for Rob Walker that year as well as the [[British Grand Prix]] driving for [[JB Naylor]]. While Gurney showed some good driving behind t
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  • ...in Dresden; died September 5th, 2005 in Dresden) was an East German Grand Prix racing car driver and automotive constructor. ...rnate Formula One season|1956]], where he raced in the [[East German Grand Prix]] for the Argentinian [[Escuderia Hernandez]] team. Against all odds, Melku
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  • ...n trouble, he finally scored three points in the season-closing Thai Grand Prix. | [[1951 Monaco Grand Prix|MON]]
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  • ...S - which was a successful model in many post war non-championship Grands Prix. ...ni took the Scuderia's first world championship win in the [[Belgian Grand Prix]] and finished the season in equal first on points with Alfa Romeo's [[Gius
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  • ...squad before returning to the grid in [[1958 Alternate Formula One season|1958]]. | [[Monaco Grand Prix|MON]]
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  • '''Rob Walker Racing''' was a British privateer team that competed in Formula One during the 1950s. Founded in [[ ...] won the [[1958 Alternate Formula One season|1958]] [[United States Grand Prix]].
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  • |start_event = {{MAR}} [[1957 Moroccan Grand Prix|Moroccan Grand Prix]] ...ent = {{USA}} [[1957 United States Grand Prix|United States Grand Prix]]
    46 KB (5,530 words) - 08:29, 23 May 2023
  • ...born 10 April 1929 in Mexborough, died 22 January 1959 in Guildford) was a British racing driver. Making a meteoric rise through the junior ranks in 1950 and ...vantage of high attrition to surprisingly win a close-fought Italian Grand Prix ahead of four [[O.S.C.A.]] works cars.
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  • ...made his return to Formula One by taking part in the [[United States Grand Prix]] at Sebring in a Vulture Engineering-entered Cooper. Ward qualified the ca | [[1951 Monaco Grand Prix|MON]]
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  • ...ortscars after the War, but made one exception in the [[1951 Italian Grand Prix]], in which he drove for his own team. Unable to adapt to the single-seater | [[1951 Monaco Grand Prix|MON]]
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  • | [[1951 Monaco Grand Prix|MON]] | [[1951 Belgian Grand Prix|BEL]]
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  • ...successful Formula 3 and sportscar driver, he finished second in the 1955 British F3 championship and won the 24 Hours of Le Mans that same year with [[Mike | [[1952 Monaco Grand Prix|MON]]
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  • ...e interested in the European scene and decided to attend the British Grand Prix in the Tasman off-season. ...kly, and when Ferrari fired [[Juan Manuel Fangio]] after the Italian Grand Prix, Brabham was the only driver on the Ferrari books willing to step in as rep
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  • ...Australian Grand Prix in 1959 and the Australian Drivers' Championship in 1958, he was also a successful car salesman. When his business failed in the lat | [[1952 Monaco Grand Prix|MON]]
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  • ...h Grand Prix]] before finishing in second. A third place in the Thai Grand Prix netted Maglioli 10 points. His sportscar career outlived his Formula 1 outi |bgcolor=ffcfcf| [[1953 Monaco Grand Prix|MON]]<br><small>DNPQ</small>
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  • ...ss was a legendary victory at the 1953 24 Hours of le Mans, his loyalty to British teams delayed his single-seater success. After a dry spell with the [[Royal |bgcolor=ffcfcf| [[1953 Monaco Grand Prix|MON]]<br><small>DNPQ</small>
    5 KB (724 words) - 10:30, 18 March 2023
  • ...ap) came at the [[1958 Alternate Formula One season|1958]] [[Italian Grand Prix]], where he finished fifth. | [[1953 Monaco Grand Prix|MON]]
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  • ...fels]], he signed for [[Scuderia Centro Sud]] for the [[1956 Italian Grand Prix]], finishing in sixth place. He subsequently signed for [[Connaught]], but | [[1953 Monaco Grand Prix|MON]]
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  • ...rs, on and off. Making his début in the non-championship [[1954 Pau Grand Prix]] with [[EMW]], he returned in 1956 for [[Irish Racing Cars]], then again i | [[1954 Monaco Grand Prix|MON]]
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  • ...o a drive for [[Gordini]]. He won his third race, the [[1954 Belgian Grand Prix]], ultimately finishing fourth that season. The following year, he surprisi ...d Ramos delivered a second place finish at an attrition-hit [[French Grand Prix]]. However, the race would also be marred with tragedy as [[Giulio Cabianca
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  • ...itive teams. He was killed in March 1958 while testing a new Ferrari Grand Prix car at Modena Autodrome. He was 29 years old. |bgcolor=ffcfcf| [[1955 Monaco Grand Prix|MON]]<br><small>DNPQ</small>
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  • ''For the ARWS event, see [[ARWS British Grand Prix]]'' {{Grand Prix
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  • ...he help of Claes, he made his Formula 1 début in the [[1954 Belgian Grand Prix]], becoming the first F1 driver under the age of 20. After a failure to mak | [[1954 Monaco Grand Prix|MON]]
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  • ...s illustrious, at first driving for [[Warden]] in the [[1954 British Grand Prix]], then competing for [[Vanwall]] and [[Owen Racing Organisation]], without ...rth place in the [[1958 Alternate Formula One season|1958]] [[French Grand Prix]].
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  • ''For the ARWS event, see [[ARWS German Grand Prix]]'' {{Grand Prix
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  • {{Grand Prix |Grand prix = {{FRA}} French Grand Prix
    13 KB (1,461 words) - 11:21, 30 August 2023
  • {{Grand Prix |Grand prix = {{USA}} United States Grand Prix
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  • {{Grand Prix |Grand prix = {{ITA}} Italian Grand Prix
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  • {{Grand Prix |Grand prix = {{ENG}} English Grand Prix
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  • '''Brendon Cassidy Sr.''' (born 19th January, 1958 in Fort Wayne, Indiana, USA) is a American former racing driver and team ow ...x]], to which he'd follow up with three races later at the [[British Grand Prix]].
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  • ...an Graham Hill''' (born 15th February 1929, died 29th November 1975) was a British racing driver known for his time in [[Formula One]]. ...ruled out for three and a half months. He returned at the [[Italian Grand Prix]], taking a fourth place finish.
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  • | 1958 | 1958
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  • '''Elio de Angelis''' (born 26 March 1958 in Rome, Italy) is a former Grand Prix racing driver famous for his appearances in [[Formula One]]. ...pressed Enzo Ferrari with his drive for [[Kojima]] in the [[Japanese Grand Prix]]. de Angelis would face off against Villeneuve directly in the [[1977 Trof
    8 KB (1,081 words) - 07:14, 20 April 2022
  • ...Formula 3 in 1953, and after a brief encounter with F1 at the [[1955 Grand Prix de Rouen-les-Essarts]], he graduated to sportscars, then to more regular Fo |bgcolor=ffcfcf| [[1956 Monaco Grand Prix|MON]]<br><small>DNQ</small>
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  • ...Chapman was injured in an accident during the tragic [[1956 Scottish Grand Prix]], he retired from driving. ...d out of F1 after 1956 to focus on designing the Lotus 12, and returned in 1958. Under Chapman's leadership, Lotus won the drivers' and constructors' title
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  • ...lly, as well as the European Ladies' Rally Championship five times between 1958 and 1965. |bgcolor=ffcfcf| [[1955 Monaco Grand Prix|MON]]<br><small>DNPQ</small>
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  • ...Racing Team]], followed by a retirement at the subsequent [[Spanish Grand Prix]] from a very surprising third place. ...Alexander-run [[O.S.C.A.]] to an unexpected win at the [[Australian Grand Prix]].
    3 KB (322 words) - 13:26, 14 June 2019
  • ...lio Cabianca''' (born 19th February, 1923 in Verona, Italy, died 25th May, 1958 in Reims, France) was a Italian racing driver best known for his appearance ...so did a single race for the works [[Ferrari]] team at the [[Italian Grand Prix]], but failed to finish.
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  • |bgcolor=ffcfcf| [[1955 Monaco Grand Prix|MON]]<br><small>DNPQ</small> |bgcolor=ffcfcf| [[1955 French Grand Prix|FRA]]<br><small>DNQ</small>
    4 KB (590 words) - 17:53, 21 April 2020
  • ...ship. His 1958 season included an outstanding drive at the [[British Grand Prix]], eventually succumbing to a gearbox failure in the final few laps as he w | [[1957 Moroccan Grand Prix|MAR]]
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  • ...is manager [[Bernie Ecclestone]]. Upon scoring a point in the Soviet Grand Prix, he hopped between teams in 1956, including [[Irish Racing Cars]] and [[B.C | [[1955 Monaco Grand Prix|MON]]
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  • | [[1955 Monaco Grand Prix|MON]] | [[1955 French Grand Prix|FRA]]
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  • ...int when he took sixth in the bloodbath that was the 1956 [[Scottish Grand Prix]]. ...Grand Prix]] as well as a third in the season-ending [[United States Grand Prix]]. Bonnier finished the season in eighth place.
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  • ...e, 1921 in Sidcup, Kent, died 2nd June, 1962 in Monte Carlo, Monaco) was a British racing driver. ...ook part in the [[1958 Alternate Formula One season|1958]] [[British Grand Prix]] for his own team but failed to prequalify.
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  • ...[[North American Racing Team]] for the season ending [[United States Grand Prix]]. In [[1958_Alternate_Formula_One_season|1958]], Hill - still under contract with Ferrari - spent the vast majority of th
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  • ...took his first World Championship point in the season-ending [[Thai Grand Prix]]. ...n season one race later and took a fifth place finish in the [[Dutch Grand Prix]]. Gregory was then signed by [[Ferrari]] satellite squad [[North American
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  • ...the [[Irish Grand Prix|Irish]] and [[Scottish Grand Prix|Scottish]] Grands Prix - from which he retired on both occasions. ...attracted the attention of [[Escuderia Hernandez]] for the [[German Grand Prix]] but an administrative error saw his entry be withdrawn.
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  • ...es that season - his best result being a ninth place in the [[German Grand Prix]]. ...much success - his best being a eighth place finish in the [[Spanish Grand Prix]].
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  • ...ith a sixth place. He'd join [[Rob Walker Racing]] for the [[British Grand Prix]] before returning to Centro-Sud for the remainder of his schedule. | [[1956 Monaco Grand Prix|MON]]
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  • ..., 1920 in Downham Market, Norfolk, died 30th March, 2019 in Suffolk) was a British former racing driver and racing school owner. ..._season|1958]] - with whom he'd take his first finish at the [[Dutch Grand Prix]].
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  • ...a well-known motorcycle racer in the 1950s and 1960s, winning five Grands Prix throughout his top level career. ...id in [[1958_Alternate_Formula_One_season|1958]] at the [[Australian Grand Prix]] with a self-run [[Ferrari]] but he retired from the race.
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  • ...debut in [[1956_Alternate_Formula_One_season|1956]] at the [[German Grand Prix]] with the Halford Auto Racing Team - retiring from the race. Seidel was no | [[1956 Monaco Grand Prix|MON]]
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  • {{Grand Prix |Grand prix = {{IRL}} Irish Grand Prix
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  • |start_event = {{AUS}} [[Australian Grand Prix]] |end_event = {{USA}} [[United States Grand Prix]]
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  • ...anctioned by the FIA. In it's 72-year history, Formula One has held Grands Prix at many venues around the world. This page lists circuits that have hosted World Championship Grands Prix. The terms "Formula One race" and "World Championship" race were not always
    9 KB (1,070 words) - 21:50, 30 December 2021
  • |26th March 1958 |{{GBR}} British
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  • |13 Dec 1958 |colspan=2 align=center|''Pole Position at the 1988 Detroit Grand Prix''
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