Half Nelson 2006.mp4
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The situation improved immensely when Ayrton Senna was signed to partner Alain Prost (at Prost's suggestion) on a three-year contract. The McLaren chassis, the Senna and Prost pairing, and finally the new Honda RA168E engines with 685 bhp (511 kW; 695 PS), looked like a formidable combination.[7] However, there were concerns after the FIA introduced a fuel regulation for the turbo-powered cars of 150 litres for a race distance. Honda's engine management team worked feverishly on the fuel consumption of the RA168E which was specially built for the reduction in turbo boost from 4.0 bar to 2.5 bar rather than upgrading the 1987 spec engine, trying to improve it in order to avoid embarrassing late-race retirements.[8] The car appeared 'as-is' through the season, save for a few aerodynamic revisions. The car arrived at the first race in Brazil with very little pre-season testing at Imola only a week before the race, but Senna was able to put the car on pole position by half a second from surprise second-place qualifier, Nigel Mansell driving the 600 bhp (447 kW; 608 PS) naturally aspirated Williams-Judd V8, with Prost qualifying third.
Before 1988, the most dominant car seen in a single season of F1 had been McLaren's 1984 car, the John Barnard designed MP4/2 which had won 12 of the 16 races that year driven by Prost and World Champion Niki Lauda (Lauda had defeated Prost in the Drivers' Championship by only half a point). However, the MP4/4's successes eclipsed the MP4/2 not only in wins but in qualifying performance. 1988 was an almost embarrassing walkover for McLaren, who took 15 victories from 16 races, including ten 1-2 finishes, while Prost finished 1st or 2nd in the 14 races he finished (he had 2 retirements - Britain and Italy). The car also sat on pole position in 15 of the 16 races (including a record 13 poles for Senna), locked out the front row in 12 races, and also set 10 fastest race laps. The dominant run was only interrupted once, at the Italian Grand Prix at Monza for Round 12, when Senna crashed out of the lead with only two laps remaining while lapping Jean-Louis Schlesser, who was making his first and only F1 start for Williams in place of Mansell who was suffering from chickenpox. With Prost already out after a rare engine failure, Gerhard Berger claimed an emotional victory for Ferrari just a month after the death of Ferrari founder Enzo Ferrari.
Hamilton was born on 7 January 1985 in Stevenage, Hertfordshire.[2] His father, Anthony Hamilton, is black and is of Grenadian descent, while his mother, Carmen Larbalestier, is White British, and from Birmingham,[8] making him mixed-race;[9] Hamilton has identified as black.[10] Hamilton's parents separated when he was two, after which he lived with his mother and older half-sisters, Samantha and Nicola, until he was twelve.[11] Hamilton then lived with his father, stepmother Linda, and his half-brother Nicolas, who is also a professional racing driver.[12][13] Hamilton was raised a Catholic.[14]
Following Rosberg's retirement, Ferrari's Sebastian Vettel became Hamilton's closest rival as the pair exchanged the championship lead throughout 2017 in a tense title fight. Hamilton registered 11 pole positions that season as he took the record for the all-time most pole positions, and his consistency (finishing every race in the points), as well as a lack of a serious challenge from his new teammate Valtteri Bottas, saw him record nine race victories and secure his fourth World Drivers' title as he overturned a points deficit to Vettel in the first half of the season, ultimately wrapping the title up in Mexico with two races to spare.[68]
The 2018 season was the first time that two four-time World Champions, Hamilton and Vettel, would be competing for a fifth title and was billed as the "Fight for Five" by journalists and fans.[79][80][81] As with the season before, Ferrari and Vettel appeared to have the upper hand for much of the season, topping the standings until the half-way point. However, Vettel's season unravelled with a number of driver and mechanical errors, while Hamilton's run of six wins in seven in the latter half of the season saw Hamilton clinch the title in Mexico for a second year running as he set a new record for the most points scored in a season (408).[68][78] During the season, Hamilton signed a two-year contract with Mercedes, reported to be worth up to £40 million per year, making him the best-paid Formula One driver in history.[82]
Hamilton was partnered by George Russell for 2022, in place of the departing Bottas.[104] The season saw significant changes in technical regulations which sought to utilise ground effect to generate downforce. During pre-season testing in Bahrain, Mercedes introduced its "zero sidepod" car design, which was radically different to that of its competitors. The Mercedes W13 suffered with extreme porpoising early in the season which limited the car's potential;[105] at the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix, Hamilton deemed the car "undrivable".[106] During the first half of the season, Hamilton was marginally low on points compared to Russell, despite having involved in the development of the W13, he had to try on experimental car setups until the British Grand Prix. As his car development contributions were concluded, he was able to perform better. Hamilton scored more podium finishes and championship points than Russell during the second half of the season.[107] During the season Hamilton set records such as, most consecutive seasons with at least a podium finish, most consecutive seasons with least a lap led, most races with a single constructor, most Q3 appearances, most top 10 finishes and most chequered flags reached at the Monaco Grand Prix, most podium finishes at a single circuit, most points scored at the Monza Circuit and most podium finishes at the United States Grand Prix.[108]
A prodigious talent as a teenager, Hamilton established himself as one of the world's best drivers following his record-breaking rookie year. Paddy Lowe has suggested that "he turned out to be the best rookie there has ever been" and that "his first half-season is just the most extraordinary in history."[19] After his first world title a year later, many people considered Hamilton the best driver of his generation.[161] Following Red Bull and Sebastian Vettel's four-year dominance of the sport, Hamilton's resolve was tested both professionally and personally as he did not finish higher than fourth in the Drivers' Championship from 2009 to 2013, leading some to question his status as the best driver in the sport.[162] In spite of this, Hamilton's less successful years with McLaren have also been cited as a demonstration of driving ability as Hamilton has won at least one race in fifteen consecutive seasons,[138] attracting high praise from experts and fellow drivers for extracting race-winning performances from cars that were not dominant.[160][163]
Tensions surfaced again at the 2007 Hungarian Grand Prix, where during the final qualifying session Hamilton went out on track ahead of Alonso and ignored requests from the team to let him through: the two drivers had been taking turns on a race-by-race basis to lead during qualifying, which gave the leading driver an edge due to the fuel load regulations then in place, and Alonso was due to lead in Hungary.[19] Hamilton was then delayed in the pits by Alonso and thus unable to set a final lap time before the end of the session.[197] Alonso was relegated to sixth place on the starting grid thus promoting Hamilton, who had qualified second, to first, while McLaren was docked Constructors' Championship points. Hamilton said he thought the penalty was "quite light if anything" and only regretted the loss of points.[198] Hamilton was reported to have sworn at Dennis on the team radio following the incident.[199] British motorsport journal Autosport claimed that this "[led] Dennis to throw his headphones on the pit wall in disgust: a gesture that was misinterpreted by many to be in reaction to Alonso's pole";[200] however, McLaren later issued a statement on behalf of Hamilton that denied the use of any profanity.[201]
Over the past decade, Hamilton has made time for a variety of good causes, such as making hospital visits to sick children.[289][290] He has invited fans, young people, and their families to join him at Grand Prix races and social events.[291][292][293][294][295] In 2013, he became the Global Education Ambassador for Save the Children, supporting and promoting its education campaigns.[296][297][298] Two years later, Hamilton became the first ambassador for the Invictus Games Foundation, supporting wounded, injured, and sick servicemen and women.[299][300][301] During the COVID-19 pandemic, Hamilton's Neat Burger restaurant donated free meals to frontline NHS workers.[302][303] Neat Burger also launched the "Kids Eat Free" scheme, serving free meals to school children during the half-term break.[304][305]
Eugene Goryunov is a partner in the Chicago office of Haynes and Boone, LLP. He is an experienced trial lawyer who represents clients in complex patent matters involving technologies from consumer goods, high technology, networking, and wireless telephony to medical devices and therapeutics. He has extensive experience and regularly serves as first-chair trial counsel in post-grant review trials on behalf of both Petitioners and Patent Owners at the USPTO. Goryunov is also deeply involved as trial counsel in all aspects of cases in federal courts around the country (including the Eastern and Southern Districts of Texas, Northern District of Illinois, District of Delaware, District of Minnesota, Northern District of Alabama, Northern and Southern Districts of California, Northern District of Georgia, Western District of Missouri, and Southern District of New York), Section 337 investigations at the U.S. International Trade Commission, and in appeals at the federal circuit.
Currently the director of California Lawyers for the Arts' Lawyer Referral and Information Service, he assists artists and people with arts-related legal issues in getting connected to attorneys for their legal needs. He also facilitates the California Inventors Assistance Program, or CIAP, on behalf of the USPTO, connecting pro bono inventors from California, Alaska, Hawaii, Nevada, and Oregon with pro bono patent attorneys. 781b155fdc