View allAll Photos Tagged sinclair
Matchworld women's Cup 2012
14 July 2012 - Châtel-Saint-Denis, SUI
Christine Sinclair v Rebecca Smith
BMO Financial Group hosts Fan Rally for Canada's Women's National Team
31 May 2013, Toronto, ON, Canada
Josh Verch and Christine Sinclair
Feb 10/13 - Fort McMurray, AB - M&M Meat Shops Junior Curling Championships - Women's Final - Ontario skip, Jamie Sinclair - CCA/Michael Burns Photography/Mark O'Neill Photo
Women's International Friendly match
19 June 2013 - Paderbon, Germany
Christine Sinclair locker room stall
Until the Nissan Leaf came along, the oft-ridiculed Sinclair C5 actually was the world's biggest-selling electric vehicle!
Gleichstrommotor, 0,4 PS, 25 km/h, Baujahr 1985, 17000 Stück, die Kraft des Elektromtors konnte mit Pedalantrieb unterstützt werden
This is a spark printer that could be used with the ZX81, the ZX Spectrum, and the ZX80 (when fitted with 8KB ROM). It became available in 1981.
Women's Olympic Football Tournament
25 July 2012 - Coventry, ENG
Canada Soccer Les Jones
Christine Sinclair and Erin McLeod
This is a spark printer that could be used with the ZX81, the ZX Spectrum, and the ZX80 (when fitted with 8KB ROM). It became available in 1981.
The Sinclair C5 is a small one-person battery electric vehicle, technically an "electrically assisted pedal cycle". (Although widely described as an "electric car", Sinclair characterised it as a "vehicle, not a car".) It was the culmination of Sir Clive Sinclair's long-running interest in electric vehicles. Sinclair had become one of the UK's best-known millionaires and earned a knighthood on the back of the highly successful Sinclair Research range of home computers in the early 1980s. He now hoped to repeat his success in the electric vehicle market, which he saw as ripe for a new approach. The C5 emerged from an earlier project to produce a Renault Twizy-style electric car called the C1. After a change in the law prompted by lobbying from bicycle manufacturers, Sinclair developed the C5 as an electrically powered tricycle with a polypropylene body and a chassis designed by Lotus Cars. It was intended to be the first in a series of increasingly ambitious electric vehicles, but in the event the planned development of the followup C10 and C15 electric cars never got further than the drawing board.
On 10 January 1985, the C5 was unveiled at a glitzy launch event but it received a less than enthusiastic reception from the British media. Its sales prospects were blighted by poor reviews and safety concerns expressed by consumer and motoring organisations. The vehicle's limitations – a short range, a maximum speed of only 15 miles per hour (24 km/h), a battery that ran down quickly and a lack of weatherproofing – made it impractical for most people's needs. It was marketed as an alternative to cars and bicycles, but ended up appealing to neither group of owners, and it was not available in shops until several months after its launch. Within three months of the launch, production had been slashed by 90%. Sales never picked up despite Sinclair's optimistic forecasts and production ceased entirely by August 1985. Out of 14,000 C5s made, only 5,000 were sold before its manufacturer, Sinclair Vehicles, went into receivership.
The C5 became known as "one of the great marketing bombs of postwar British industry" and a "notorious ... example of failure". Despite its commercial failure, the C5 went on to become a cult item for collectors. Thousands of unsold C5s were purchased by investors and sold for hugely inflated prices – as much as £5,000, compared to the original retail value of £399. Enthusiasts have established owners' clubs and some have modified their vehicles substantially, adding monster wheels, jet engines and high-powered electric motors to propel their C5s at speeds of up to 150 miles per hour (240 km/h).
Timex Sinclair 2K RAM. Can be expanded to 16K RAM with a RAM pack.
Superceded by Spectrum and TS 2068.
Running off Dudlow Lane, Sinclair Drive is fronted by detached housing, which enjoy a quiet suburban setting amongst mature trees and shrubbery.
You see all types of strange things as you travel down the road. This one was so cute that I just had to take a pic of it. I would of loved to take it home with me and put it in my backyard!
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Women's Olympic Football Tournament
25 July 2012 - Coventry, ENG
Canada Soccer Les Jones
Christine Sinclair v Mizuho Sakaguchi and Homare Sawa
Women's national team open training session
30 May 2013 - Toronto, ON, CAN
CanadaSoccer / by Nick Turchiaro
Lori Ewing presents Christine Sinclair with the Bobbie Rosenfeld Award (Canadian Press Female Athlete of the Year)
2016 CONCACAF Women's Olympic Qualifying
19 February 2016 - Houston, TX, USA
Canada Soccer by Mexsport
Christine Sinclair goal celebration
The Dinosaur Exhibit built by the Sinclair Refining Company at the 1933-34 World's Fair in Chicago is the first attempt to recreate out-of-doors a portion of the earth's surface and animal life as they existed 100 million years ago. Brontosaurus reproduced life-size is the largest animated animal in the world. In life he bulked 40 tons and was 70 feet long.
Movie Screenshot Geisterjäger John Sinclair
» Bloglink: John Sinclair, die Wanderhure und der deutsche Film
Women's International Friendly match
30 June 2012 - Sandy, UT, USA
Christine Sinclair v Rachel Buehler
Women's Olympic Football Tournament
28 July 2012 - Coventry, ENG
Canada Soccer Les Jones
Christine Sinclair