Which country banned motor racing from 1958 to 2007?

Milk. The tra­di­tion of drinking milk was founded in 1933. Since 1956, only one driver has broken it: In 1993, Emerson Fit­ti­pal­di drank a cel­e­bra­to­ry bottle of orange juice. He owned several orange groves in Sao Paolo, and wanted to promote the citrus in­dus­try.

Auto Union was the pre­de­ces­sor of Audi. The car was ex­treme­ly dif­fi­cult to handle, but its tremen­dous power and ac­cel­er­a­tion were un­de­ni­able - a driver could induce wheel­spin at over 100 mph (160 km/h). Silver arrows of Auto Union and Mercedes Benz dom­i­nat­ed car racing until the outbreak of World War II.

Formula One car. There is no dash­board in Formula One cars, all the avail­able controls are in­te­grat­ed into the steering wheel. It can be used to change gears, adjust fuel/air mix, change brake pres­sure, and call the radio. Data such as engine rpm, lap times, speed, and gear is dis­played on an LCD screen. The wheel alone can cost about $50,000.

84. The Le Mans Disaster was the most cat­a­stroph­ic accident in mo­tor­sport history. 83 spec­ta­tors and driver Pierre Levegh were killed, whilst 120 more were injured. The death of the spec­ta­tors was blamed on in­ad­e­quate safety stan­dards for track design.