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Added on the 09/07/2021 19:35:55 - Copyright : Wochit
On 10th July 2019, Bentley will reach its Centenary, an achievement most definitely worth celebrating. From the very first prototype created in a London mews to the phenomenally powerful and exquisitely crafted cars driven across the world today, Bentley has transformed the face of motoring. Watch our film above to see this story brought to life. W.O. Bentley founded Bentley Motors in order to “build a fast car, a good car, the best in its class”. That desire has remained at the heart of Bentley’s vision ever since.From the original 3 Litre right through to the incredibly powerful and refined cars of the modern era, Bentley’s extraordinary cars have always been designed and built by exceptional people. Today, every car is made at the Bentley factory in Crewe, in the north-west of England, by a team of over 4,000 highly skilled men and women.It’s not just the team at Crewe that makes Bentley so extraordinary. Bentley drivers have always helped take our cars to ever greater heights, beginning with the high-spirited Bentley Boys and Bentley Girls of the 1920s and continuing through to the visionary Bentley owners of today.
The All-New Duster, already launched and already a success with customers, was designed, tested and produced in Romania. For 50 years, the men and women of Dacia and Groupe Renault have been contributing to this success and building the company of the future through their skills, commitment and teamwork. They passionately strive to produce quality, attractive, and affordable Dacia vehicles. Today, this range, which is designed and produced in Romania, is a pillar of Groupe Renault’s strategic plan, Drive the Future. Have a look at Mioveni Assembly Plant.
"When the new 911 GT3 RS rolled out onto a brightly lit stage at the Geneva International Motor Show in March, a heavy black sheet clinging to its curves, there was a brief moment of hush before the cloak lifted and the loud beat of a carefully selected soundtrack kicked in. Under the glare of several million LEDs, a throng of suited men and women pored over the details, cameras and gimbals vying for the close up. The viper green Porsche and all its vital statistics was fed across social feeds, blogs and websites within minutes. A new star in the GT portfolio. The GT3 RS is about to make a proper entry. Fast forward a few weeks and the latest unveiling from Weissach is about to make a proper entry. This time, in a setting a little more befitting of a 520 hp sports car (911 GT3 RS: combined fuel consumption 12.8 l/100 km; CO2 emissions 291 g/km) with a top speed of 312 km/h. Cue the Isle of Man: a curious possession of the British crown in the middle of the Irish Sea that’s home to seaside towns, sweeping mountain roads – and the world-famous TT motorbike race."
Memorial Day is a time to honor men and women who lost their lives while serving our country. If you find yourself with some extra time this holiday, GossipCenter recommends five films you can watch to commemorate those who bravely gave their life defending our freedom.
"When the new 911 GT3 RS rolled out onto a brightly lit stage at the Geneva International Motor Show in March, a heavy black sheet clinging to its curves, there was a brief moment of hush before the cloak lifted and the loud beat of a carefully selected soundtrack kicked in. Under the glare of several million LEDs, a throng of suited men and women pored over the details, cameras and gimbals vying for the close up. The viper green Porsche and all its vital statistics was fed across social feeds, blogs and websites within minutes. A new star in the GT portfolio. The GT3 RS is about to make a proper entry. Fast forward a few weeks and the latest unveiling from Weissach is about to make a proper entry. This time, in a setting a little more befitting of a 520 hp sports car (911 GT3 RS: combined fuel consumption 12.8 l/100 km; CO2 emissions 291 g/km) with a top speed of 312 km/h. Cue the Isle of Man: a curious possession of the British crown in the middle of the Irish Sea that’s home to seaside towns, sweeping mountain roads – and the world-famous TT motorbike race."
In the Chinese Huangluo Yao, female members of the Yao people are very particular about their hair. Yao tradition dictates that women can only receive one hair cut in their lifetime, usually at the age of 18, to symbolise the woman’s coming of age. What's more Yao ladies who are not yet married are not allowed to show their hair to men, so they must wear a scarf to cover it. In fact, the tradition states that the first man to see a Yao woman's hair must be her husband.
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