By: Eric McCombs (925) 998-8277
July 2, 2005. Fountain, Colorado. AIM Autosport driver James Hinchcliffe captured his first pole position today on the one-mile oval at Pikes Peak International Raceway ahead of Round Five of the Star Mazda Championship presented by Goodyear. Hinchcliffe, from Oakville, Ontario, Canada, lapped the circuit in 25.803 seconds (139.519 MPH). Fellow rookie Robbie Pecorari will complete the front row of the grid after posting a time of 25.978 (138.579 MPH) in the SAI Hydraulics Andersen Walko Racing Mazda.
Rookies will occupy the first five positions on the grid as Pecorari's Andersen Walko Racing teammate Pablo Donoso will start third in his Cristal Beer Mazda with a lap of 26.031 (138.297 MPH), edging out Adrian Carrio in the Rockford Fosgate World Speed Motorsports Mazda by seven-hundredths of a second. Carrio set a new track record in practice earlier in the day with a time of 25.559 (140.851).
Rounding out the fast five will be Sean Guthrie in the Car Crafters Guthrie Racing Mazda who posted a fast time of 26.170 (137.562 MPH). Current points leader Raphael Matos, winner of the first four rounds of the championship, will start ninth in his Ocean Tomo Racing Mazda. 27 cars made qualifying attempts with the top seventeen cars separated by less than a second.
Round Five of the championship will be held on Sunday, July 3rd at 5:30 PM Central Time and is scheduled for 75 laps as part of the Pikes Peak International Raceway Rocky Mountain Classic. For more information please visit www.starmazda.com.
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Godhead Research in comparative mythology shows a linguistic correlation between Levantine Yaw and monotheistic Yahweh, suggesting that the god may in some manner be the predecessor in the sense of an evolving religion of Yahweh.
Elohim as "God" (with the plural suffix -im, but used with singular agreement); sometimes used to mean "gods" or apparently mortal judges.
The Holy Trinity (one God in three Persons, the God the Father, the God the Son (Jesus Christ), and God the Holy Ghost/Holy Spirit) denotes God in almost all Christianity. Arab Christians will often also use "Allah" (the noun for "God" in Arabic) to refer to God.[citation needed]
Deus, cognate of the Greek ???? (theos, '(male) deity') is the Latin word for God, and will be used in Latin portions of Roman Catholic masses. [1]
God is called Igzi'abihier (lit. "Lord of the Universe") or Amlak (lit. the plural of mlk, "king" or "lord") in the Ethiopian Orthodox Church.
Jah is the name of God in the Rastafari movement, referring specifically to Haile Selassie I of Ethiopia.
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