Terselip cerita menarik, saat Stuart akan mengikrarkan ijab kabul. Arsen Raffa Balweel, anak Risty Tagor dari pernikahan terdahulunya dengan Rifky Balweel memberikan semangat kepada Stuart. Hal itu diungkapkan oleh sahabat Stuart, Ryana Dea saat menghadiri pernikahan keduanya.
"Anaknya Risty, Arsen itu deket banget kan sama Stuart, bahkan tadi sebelum akad Stuart sempat gugup, Arsen muncul buka pintu terus bilang 'Hai Dad (Semangat)'," ujar Ryana Dea saat di temui usai menghadiri resepsi pernikahan Stuart dan Risty.
Ryana sebagai teman satu management Stuart mengaku bahagia dengan pernikahan sahabatnya ini. Bagi Ryana, Stuart dan Risty tampak begitu serasi dengan konsep pernikahan yang serba putih dengan bunga-bunga. Suasana pernikahannya pun sangat simple, elegan dan sangat kekeluargaan.
"Aku deketnya sama Stuart karena satu management, jadi kayak adik sendiri, mereka cocok banget yah, serasi. Acaranya tadi simple banget, elegan, karena memang nggak terlalu rame banget, kekeluargaan," tambah Ryana.

2014 AMA Supercross Rd 2 Phoenix 450 Main Event.

Audi e-bike Wörthersee: high-end sports equipment for stunts : 16 production Audi models on 3,500 square meters of stand area Audi is exhibiting concept vehicles for lifestyle, action and sport on the Wörthersee Tour. Three powerful versions provide new accents in the Q3 model family, and with its e-bike Wörthersee prototype Audi defines a technical bike concept that explores the limits of technical feasibility on the basis of Audi's core competences "design", "ultra", "connect" and "e-tron". This grand meeting of Audi, VW, Seat and Skoda fans is being held for the 31st time from May 16 to 19 in Reifnitz, on the Wörthersee in Carinthia, Austria. One of the highlights on the Audi stand is the bicycle technology concept known as the Audi e-bike Wörthersee ( Which happens to be a beautiful lake in Austria ) -- a sport bike that does not fit into any of the usual categories. It is neither a pedelec nor a conventional bike, but is best described as a high-end pedelec made by Audi for sport, fun and tricks. The Audi e-bike Wörthersee combines the Audi brand's principal competences -- design, ultra, connect and e-tron -- and explores the limits of what is technically feasible in terms of design, lightweight construction, networking and electric mobility. This show bike is futuristic at the very first glance -- a bike for tomorrow and beyond. All its components, even the pedals, have been shaped by Audi's designers, for instance the 26-inch wheels made from CFRP that weigh only 600 grams (1.32 lb) each and have innovative large-area blade-pattern spokes. The Audi e-bike Wörthersee's ultra-light carbon-fiber frame weighs only 1,600 grams (3.53 lb). It makes use of bionic principles derived from nature. Material reinforcements are needed only at the points where loads actually occur. The swinging arm for the rear wheel is also made of CFRP. All in all, the Audi e-bike Wörthersee represents the full extent of the brand's expertise in ultra-lightweight design. The rear wheel is driven by a chain. The electric motor is a permanent magnet synchronous machine; it is located at the lowest point on the frame and drives the bottom bracket shaft directly. Maximum torque at the rear wheel is in the region of 250 Nm (184.39 lb-ft). Peak output from the electric motor is 2.3 kW -- a new top value on the e-bike scene. The complete bicycle weighs only 21 kg (46.30 lb), equivalent to a power-weight ratio of 9 kg (19.84 lb) per kilowatt, or 7 kg (15.43 lb) per horsepower -- another record-breaking value. The lithium-ion battery is housed in the frame; it weighs about 5 kg (11.02 lb) and operates at a voltage of 48 V. Its capacity is 530 Wh and it can be fully recharged from a 230 V supply in two and a half hours. As an alternative it can be easily detached from the bike and replaced by a recharged battery. The rider of the Audi e-bike Wörthersee can choose between five programs; these either support use of the pedals or permit electric-only travel. In the 'Pure' mode the rider only propels the bike by means of the pedals. In the 'Pedelec' mode the rider is assisted by the electric motor; a top speed of up to 80 km/h (50 mph) can be reached and the action radius is between 50 and 70 kilometers (31 and 44 miles). In the 'eGrip' program the Audi e-bike Wörthersee can be ridden with the electric motor providing all the necessary power; in this case at speeds up to 50 km/h (31 mph). The rider controls the power output from the electric motor at a twistgrip and can configure it at the on-board computer. In 'Wheelie' mode the power flow is electronically controlled in order to assist the rider when the front wheel is in the air. Alternative operating modes are available, and can be selected by smartphone or directly at the e-bike: either 'Power Wheelie' with an adjustable wheelie angle for less skilled riders, or 'Balanced Wheelie' for those with more experience. In the latter mode the rider's balance is maintained electronically: as his or her weight is displaced forward or back, this is counteracted by either braking or accelerating the electric motor. In this way the rider can influence the speed when riding on the rear wheel only by shifting his or her weight. Leaning forward speeds up the bike, leaning back slows it down. If the rider wants to use the pedals and maintain a constant power input, the training mode can be chosen. The electric motor then makes good the extra power needed when riding into the wind or up a hill, so that the rider's performance can be kept constant for training purposes.

Parker Brothers Concepts in Melbourne, Fla., have developed a futuristic, street-legal motorcycle that reaches speeds of 100 mph and can travel up to 80 miles on its 100% electric engine.

The Racedirector trains with the Austrians best,...

The Honda World Motocross team tears up the Nils factory during their visit to learn more about how lubricants are developed for their factory CRF450R machines. Evgeny Bobryshev and Max Nagl visit the oil manufacturers with the team and after spending the morning in the technical side of the factory, they take their race machines to burn some rubber on the factory floor before heading to the Maggiora MXGP round in Italy.