Hughes takes us through the intervening years, right up to the explosive 2007 Formula one season when he became not only the first black driver ever to race an F1 car, but the first driver of any colour to stand on the podium at the end of their first nine races. You can learn how at a motorsport awards ceremony in 1995, a plucky 10-year-old Hamilton asked Ron Dennis (the principal of McLaren F1 Racing) of the opportunity to race for his team in the future and how in 1998, at 13-years-old, McLaren duly signed him in a long-term agreement that made him the youngest driver in history with an F1 contract. This book helps you discover how it all began, from the day Hamilton's father bought a hyperactive six-year-old a go-kart, to the British, European and World karting titles that followed. Veteran F1 journalist Mark Hughes unearths the true foundations that have enabled a personable and down-to-earth 22-year-old from a sleepy village in Hertfordshire to achieve the most successful start to a career the sport has ever seen. It has considerable brand new material added to the paperback edition. It appeared for download at the app store December 29,” said his mother, Kari Nay.Published to coincide with start of the hotly-anticipated 2008 season, this book is a widely acclaimed and hugely successful hardback published at the climax of the 2007 World Championship. He sent it to the Apple app store on December 22.

“He spent countless hours working on it, and the final product includes more than 4,000 lines of code. I just took what I liked from different games, and, like, add my own stuff.”īut Robert’s “Bubble Ball,” a puzzle and game of strategy that involves the principles of physics in moving a floating bubble from one point to another, is anything but a knock-off of other apps. And I wanted to see if I could do it,” Robert said in a recent interview with Reuters. SPANISH FORK, Utah (Reuters) - The world’s most frequently downloaded free iPhone application, an engrossing mini-video game called “Bubble Ball,” is the creation of a 14-year-old boy who spent weeks developing it at a public library in Utah.Įighth-grader Robert Nay, who also happens to be a young musical prodigy - he plays piano, trumpet and mandolin - said he was inspired by his enthusiasm for electronic games in general and his interest in tinkering with computers.

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