A breathless, bizarre and incident-packed Mexico City ePrix saw Lucas di Grassi pick up his first win of the season in the most unlikely of circumstances. An unusual-looking grid, further affected by penalties for Jérôme d'Ambrosio and super-pole winner Daniel Abt (both for incorrect tyre pressures) had NextEV's Oliver Turvey starting from the front, and DS Virgin's José María López alongside. Championship leader Sébastien Buemi could only reach 7th, and di Grassi back in 15th. Turvey made a clean getaway from the line, but there was immediately plenty of action taking place behind him. Nick Heidfeld overtook Jean-Éric Vergne in the run to the first corner to take third. Da Costa lost several places when he locked up while attempting to overtake Sam Bird, but managed to rejoin the race quickly. A concertina effect on a busy turn three saw several cars make contact. The most significant incident being Stephane Sarrazin rear-ending a near-stationary Lucas di Grassi. T...
So, that's it then. After three years, six semesters, eighteen modules, four exams, thirty-six essays, three presentations, hundreds of lectures, dozens of seminars, one theatre trip and one, solitary visit to the library, my time at university has come to an end. Our final exam was on Tuesday, and while it didn't go fantastically well, in truth that's not really important. What matters is that I've completed my course, and I can look back at the work I've done with pride. Regrets? I've had a few, but I've learnt something from every single one of them, and in many ways that's quite satisfying. If I had my time again, would I choose to do English Literature? Probably not, but that certainly doesn't mean I haven't enjoyed my time here. I've met some wonderful people, had some really great times, and I've learnt to stand on my own two feet. There's more challenges ahead, and things are moving fast now. One of my housemates move...
It's coming up to that time of the year when I have to renew my e-mail account subscription. I know this because Another.com have been bombarding me with e-mails for the last two weeks, reminding me. In the world of Hotmail, GMail and various other free services, it may seem archaic to still be paying for an e-mail account – indeed, I even have access to my own mail server because I own my own domain (where I keep all the images and files for Thunderbozz ). Unfortunately, I have registered my e-mail address with so many websites and services over the years that it would take far to long to update them all before my account expires in four days time. Despite quite a good spam filter, once in a while, junk e-mails manage to make their way into my inbox. Usually I just delete them straight away, but the one pictured above caught my eye. The whole point of spam is to encourage you to reply, right? In that case, why not put some effort into making your message believable? From...