My Gilera RUNNER VXR 200cc 4T with the leo vince 4ROAD (Lscoot)… With the DB killer…….
Duration : 0:1:1
Gilera Runner VXR 200cc with LeoVince 4 road…(with db killer)
X Runner vs Civic
A guy with a friends Honda Civic calls out an owner of a Tacoma X-Runner
Duration : 0:2:32
Gilera Runner Sp + Tecnigas Next-R
Setup: Tecnigas Next-R nonCE, RMS 5,3gr rollers, Malossi Red Sponge, Polini Green clutch spring, Gates kevlar variatorbelt, Dellorto 17,5 PHVA, 75 main jet.
Duration : 0:0:57
HersheyPark – Ride On Storm Runner , front seat ride POV! Wow! Hershey Park rollercoaster
HersheyPark – Front right seat ride on Storm Runner, HersheyPark’s 5-year-old steel launched rollercoaster, filmed June 8, 2009 using Flip Video.
It was constructed in 2004 and was the third Intamin AG Accelerator Coaster. It reaches a height of 150 ft (46 m) and catapults riders from 0 to 72 mph (116 km/h) in 2 seconds. It features a top hat and three inversions, a dual loading station and a magnetic braking system.[1] It was built to interact with three other Hersheypark rides: the Dry Gulch Railroad, the Monorail, and the Trailblazer.
Storm Runner is the first accelerator coaster to utilize over-the-shoulder restraints and the first to have a dual-loading station with switch tracks. Likewise, it was also the first accelerator coaster to feature inversions; Kanonen at Liseberg was the second.
When Storm Runner first opened in 2004, the queue line would often be extended with ropes due to the ride’s popularity. In 2005, the park added an overflow queue line located next to the Trailblazer’s first drop.
As the train leaves the station, it moves slow and eerily onto the launch platform. As it is rolling to its launch , a pre-recorded sound of a heart beat is heard. A voice says,”All right riders, sit up right with your head back, hold on tight to the grab handles at all times, and keep your arms and legs inside the car at all times.” Then they hear Storm Runner’s mascot, a mustang, make a loud screaming neigh. After a few seconds, the trains rolls back as the magnetic brakes drop and riders hear a voice saying “Now get ready, here we go”, and then the train launches from 072 mph in less than 3 seconds (just when the voice says the word “go”). Riders are photographed by the on-ride camera a short way down the launch track. In 2004 during the wait, riders would listen to a heart beat then a count down from five before hearing the voice. After traveling down the take-off runway and hitting a top speed of 72 MPH, the train climbs straight up the 170-foot tall “top hat” element providing some airtime, and back down again, 185-feet down the side of a hill leading down toward Spring Creek. The train next climbs and rolls left through the first-ever “Cobra Loop”. The train then speeds up and into into a straight line barrel roll which then leads to the first-ever “Flying Snake Dive” which consists of a heartline roll followed by a half Immelman roll that makes a vertical plunge back down toward Spring Creek. The train shoots back up and to within 10-feet under the park’s Monorail track, over a portion of the Trail Blazer, quickly twists to the left and to the right, then back above the treetops for one last dose of airtime. The train hits the magnetic brakes at fast speed, and then slowly glides back into the station. The duration of the ride is 40 seconds from launch to the brakes.
To launch the trains, Storm Runner utilizes a system invented by Intamin that launches the trains using hydraulics. This system is similar to blowing up a balloon and then releasing the air, but instead of using air, they use liquids. On the track there is a catch car that would hook up to the train. Once the launch occurs, the catch car pulls the train all the way down the track. Once the train reaches the end of the launch track, it releases and the ride continues by itself.
The launch track features magnetic brake fins. These slow down the car if the launch is unsuccessful (also known as a rollback). Storm Runner does not have a very tall top hat like Top Thrill Dragster and Kingda Ka, and usually does not have a problem clearing it. After a successful (although slightly rocky) first season, the ride’s launch system is generally considered reliable.
Storm Runner is also a coaster available for construction in the video game Rollercoaster Tycoon 3 with the Soaked! expansion pack.
Duration : 0:0:57
Vivek Rajkumar Wins 2008 World Poker Tour
Deposit $50 and get $50 free: http://www.poker50free.com | Vivek Rajkumar Wins 2008 World Poker Tour (WPT)
Duration : 0:4:18
Amir Naderi’s “The Runner” , a “Cinema Classic” part 7 0f 9
“Amir Naderi is perhaps the best unknown filmmaker in the world.”
Washington Post January 25, 1991
“Amir Naderi (Persian: امیر نادری, born 15 August, 1946 in Abadan) is a notable Iranian film director, screenwriter and one of the most influential figures of 20th-century Persian cinema.
Naderi developed his knowledge of cinema by watching films at the theater where he worked as a boy, reading film criticism, and making relationships with leading film critics. He began his career with still photography for some notable Iranian features. In the 1970s, Naderi turned to directing, and made some of the most important features of the New Iranian Cinema. In 1971, his directorial debut, Goodbye Friend was released in Iran. Mr. Naderi first came into the international spotlight with films that are now known as cinema classics, The Runner (1985), and Water, Wind, Dust (1989). The Runner is considered by many critics to be one of the most influential films of the past quarter century. After a number of his films were banned by the Iranian government, Mr. Naderi left the country. Expatriating to New York, Mr. Naderi continued to produce new work. He was named a Rockefeller Film and Video fellow in 1997, and has served as an artist in residence and instructor at Columbia University, the University of Las Vegas, and New York’s School of Visual Arts. His U.S. films have premiered at the Film Society of Lincoln Center/MOMA’s New Films New Director’s series, the Venice, Cannes, Sundance and Tribeca Film Festivals. His last feature, Sound Barrier (2005) won the prestigious Roberto Rossellini Prize at the Rome Film Festival.
Due to smaller distribution and advertising budgets, Mr. Naderi’s films are not as well known as most Hollywood films. Despite that and the lack of recognizable actors in most of his films, his work tends to find distribution (mainly in Europe and Japan), and he has earned a great deal of critical acclaim. Mr. Naderis films and photography are also frequently the subject of retrospectives at major festivals and museums throughout the world. Lincoln Center in New York, the city that has been his home for the past 20 years, offered a complete retrospective of his work in 2001, as did the International Museum of Cinema in Turin, Italy in 2006. The most recent retrospective of his work was screened at the Pusan International Film Festival, the largest in Asia. Mr. Naderi has served as a jury member of international film festivals for over a decade.
] Filmography
* 2008 – Vegas: Based on a True Story: Official Competition, Venice Film Festival
* 2005 – Sound Barrier, premiere: Spotlight, Tribeca Film Festival
* 2002 – Marathon, premiere: FilmEx Film Festival, Tokyo, Japan
* 1997 – A, B, CManhattan, premiere: Cannes Film Festival, Official Selection
* 1993 – Manhattan By Numbers, premiere: MOMA/Film Society of Lincoln Center New Directors/New Films series
* 1989 – Ab, Bad, Khak (Water, Wind, Dust)
* 1985 – Davandeh (The Runner)
* 1981 – Josteju Doe (Search Two)
* 1980 – Josteju Yek (Search One)
* 1979 – Barandeh (The Winner)
* 1975 – Marsiyeh (Requiem)
* 1974 – Entezar (Waiting)
* 1973 – Saz Dahani (Harmonica)
* 1973 – Tangsir
* 1971 – Tangna (Impasse)
* 1970 – Khoda Hafez Rafiq (Goodbye Friend)
] Awards and honors
* Rome Film Festival Roberto Rossellini Critics Prize, Sound Barrier (2005)
* Turin Film Festival Bastone Bianco, Sound Barrier (2005)
* Avignon Film Festival Prix Tournage, A, B, C, Manhattan (1997)
* Nantes Film Festival Golden Montgolfiere (Grand Prix), Water Wind Dust (1989)
* Nantes Film Festival Golden Montgolfiere (Grand Prix), The Runner (1985)
* San Remo Film Festival Best Film, Jury Prize, Requiem (1975)
* Cannes Film Festival Jury Award, Waiting (1975)
* Virgin Islands Film Festival – Golden Plaque, Waiting (1975)”
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Duration : 0:10:19
gilera runner 172
pm 54mm long stroke crank, fully engine and bore porting, pm billet head and skull cap, pm gears, 25mm carb, pm 360, malossi bore, malossi air filter, balanced and lightend flywheel, malossi veriator, malossi delta clutch, malossi belt, malossi cdi, irdium spark plug.
50 70 125 172 180
Duration : 0:4:32
Gilera Runner Tuning
Gilera Runner Tuning.
Runner is owned by Alex.
If you are interested in buying a runner bodypartset, doesn’t have to be a chrome one, can be any other colour, you can contact us by email: partsparadise@live.nl
We don’t have a webshop yet cause we spend most of our time in a REAL shop but you can check out our other eyecatchers at: www.partsparadise.nl
The website is still under construction but most pictures are displayed for anyone to see.
See our page directly on:
http://www.partsparadise.nl/Cart_Partsparadise/pr.aspx?PrID=1442
Duration : 0:4:20
Amir Naderi’s “The Runner” , a “Cinema Classic” part 3 0f 9
“Amir Naderi is perhaps the best unknown filmmaker in the world.”
Washington Post January 25, 1991
“Amir Naderi (Persian: امیر نادری, born 15 August, 1946 in Abadan) is a notable Iranian film director, screenwriter and one of the most influential figures of 20th-century Persian cinema.
Naderi developed his knowledge of cinema by watching films at the theater where he worked as a boy, reading film criticism, and making relationships with leading film critics. He began his career with still photography for some notable Iranian features. In the 1970s, Naderi turned to directing, and made some of the most important features of the New Iranian Cinema. In 1971, his directorial debut, Goodbye Friend was released in Iran. Mr. Naderi first came into the international spotlight with films that are now known as cinema classics, The Runner (1985), and Water, Wind, Dust (1989). The Runner is considered by many critics to be one of the most influential films of the past quarter century. After a number of his films were banned by the Iranian government, Mr. Naderi left the country. Expatriating to New York, Mr. Naderi continued to produce new work. He was named a Rockefeller Film and Video fellow in 1997, and has served as an artist in residence and instructor at Columbia University, the University of Las Vegas, and New York’s School of Visual Arts. His U.S. films have premiered at the Film Society of Lincoln Center/MOMA’s New Films New Director’s series, the Venice, Cannes, Sundance and Tribeca Film Festivals. His last feature, Sound Barrier (2005) won the prestigious Roberto Rossellini Prize at the Rome Film Festival.
Due to smaller distribution and advertising budgets, Mr. Naderi’s films are not as well known as most Hollywood films. Despite that and the lack of recognizable actors in most of his films, his work tends to find distribution (mainly in Europe and Japan), and he has earned a great deal of critical acclaim. Mr. Naderis films and photography are also frequently the subject of retrospectives at major festivals and museums throughout the world. Lincoln Center in New York, the city that has been his home for the past 20 years, offered a complete retrospective of his work in 2001, as did the International Museum of Cinema in Turin, Italy in 2006. The most recent retrospective of his work was screened at the Pusan International Film Festival, the largest in Asia. Mr. Naderi has served as a jury member of international film festivals for over a decade.
] Filmography
* 2008 – Vegas: Based on a True Story: Official Competition, Venice Film Festival
* 2005 – Sound Barrier, premiere: Spotlight, Tribeca Film Festival
* 2002 – Marathon, premiere: FilmEx Film Festival, Tokyo, Japan
* 1997 – A, B, CManhattan, premiere: Cannes Film Festival, Official Selection
* 1993 – Manhattan By Numbers, premiere: MOMA/Film Society of Lincoln Center New Directors/New Films series
* 1989 – Ab, Bad, Khak (Water, Wind, Dust)
* 1985 – Davandeh (The Runner)
* 1981 – Josteju Doe (Search Two)
* 1980 – Josteju Yek (Search One)
* 1979 – Barandeh (The Winner)
* 1975 – Marsiyeh (Requiem)
* 1974 – Entezar (Waiting)
* 1973 – Saz Dahani (Harmonica)
* 1973 – Tangsir
* 1971 – Tangna (Impasse)
* 1970 – Khoda Hafez Rafiq (Goodbye Friend)
] Awards and honors
* Rome Film Festival Roberto Rossellini Critics Prize, Sound Barrier (2005)
* Turin Film Festival Bastone Bianco, Sound Barrier (2005)
* Avignon Film Festival Prix Tournage, A, B, C, Manhattan (1997)
* Nantes Film Festival Golden Montgolfiere (Grand Prix), Water Wind Dust (1989)
* Nantes Film Festival Golden Montgolfiere (Grand Prix), The Runner (1985)
* San Remo Film Festival Best Film, Jury Prize, Requiem (1975)
* Cannes Film Festival Jury Award, Waiting (1975)
* Virgin Islands Film Festival – Golden Plaque, Waiting (1975)”
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Duration : 0:8:54
Stair Runner Installations – Before & After
Shown here are a series of before and after photos of our hall and stair runner installations. See more installation photos on many types of staircases at www.StairRunnerStore.com
Duration : 0:3:9