"get the picture?/(Yes, we see) That's when I fell for the Leader of the Pack""""), Betty's heart turns to despair as she bemoans her parents' disapproval. The parents claim Jimmy hails from ""the wrong side of town"" and ask Betty to tell Jimmy goodbye and find someone new. Betty reluctantly does as she is asked, and a crushed and tearful Jimmy speeds off on his motorcycle. Moments later, Betty's pleas for Jimmy to slow down are in vain as Jimmy crashes on a rain-slicked surface and dies. In July 1964, Morton recorded the vocals for ""Leader of the Pack"" with"
"motorcycles. The leader of the gang informs the trio that their guns and truck now belong to a man named Negan before taking their sidearms. He orders one of the men to take Daryl to the back of the truck and inspect its cargo while Sasha and Abraham stay behind. After some conversation between Abraham, Sasha and the leader of the gang, as the latter is threatening to shoot them, the whole group of bikers explodes. Daryl then comes out from behind the truck holding an RPG, having subdued and killed the biker who went to check cargo with him,"
"which only very few men in India have achieved and that too below 350 Km/hr. She thus became the first Indian and the only Indian to ride at that speed. She has gained ""notoriety"" for beating top ""Indian male superbike riders"" on straight lines. Veenu Paliwal died in a road accident near Gyaraspur on April 11, 2016 during a Harley Davidson sponsored nationwide tour where she had to cover all Harley Davidson dealerships. Veenu Paliwal Veenu Paliwal (1970 – 2016) was an Indian motor biker from Jaipur, Rajasthan. Due to her enthusiasm for bikes, she was known as ""The Lady"
"motor-bike on his way home. A taxi driver (Mr. Krishna) found him lying down by the road way side. He quickly picked him up and left him in the Teluk Intan district hospital. The doctors were not much hopeful about his survival, he had several serious injuries on his head and other parts of the body. He battled for his life for three days before the Lord called him home. Nobody till today is certain how the accident took place. His death brought shock waves throughout the communities in Malaysia, Singapore and as far as India. He died on 7"
"up every day to pray for a safe journey. On 2 December 1991, Om Banna (formerly known as Om Singh Rathore) was travelling from the town known as Bangdi near Sanderao of Pali to Chotila, when he lost control of his motorcycle and struck a tree: Om Banna was killed instantly, his motorcycle falling into a nearby ditch. The morning after the accident, local police took the motorcycle to a nearby police station. The next day it was reported to have disappeared from the station and was found back at the site of the accident. Police, once again, took the"
"California. Wide acknowledgment of Indian Larry's talent only came to fruition in the last few years of his life. He died in 2004 from injuries sustained in a motorcycle accident while performing at a bike show. His bike, ""Grease Monkey"", was featured in ""Easyriders"" magazine in September 1998. In 2001 Indian Larry participated in the Discovery Channel program ""Motorcycle Mania II"", followed by three different ""Biker Build-Off"" programs. During this period he built the motorcycles, ""Daddy-O"" (known to most people as the ""Rat Fink"" bike), ""Wild Child"", and ""Chain of Mystery"". Indian Larry was born Lawrence DeSmedt in Cornwall-on-Hudson, New"
"Australia, and Tenzing, Kalden and Yonden Trainor. Tenzing Trainor rose to fame on ""Liv and Maddie"". Norgay died of a cerebral hemorrhage in Darjeeling, West Bengal, India, on May 9, 1986 at the age of 71. His remains were cremated in the Himalayan Mountaineering Institute, Darjeeling, his favorite haunt. His widow Dakku died in 1992. Tenzing Norgay Tenzing Norgay GM OSN (; ""tendzin norgyé""; 29 May 1914 – 9 May 1986), born Namgyal Wangdi and often referred to as Sherpa Tenzing, was a Nepali-Indian Sherpa mountaineer. He was one of the first two individuals known to reach the summit of"
"in 1999. Chandler died on May 4, 2010 from illnesses related to his paralysis. Danny Chandler Danny ""Magoo"" Chandler (October 5, 1959 – May 4, 2010) was an American professional motocross racer. He is remembered for his hard-charging, aggressive riding style. Chandler began his professional motocross career with the Maico factory racing team in 1979. He was nicknamed Magoo by his father at an early age, and the name stuck. By 1982 he had earned a place in the American Honda factory racing team. That same year he beat the vaunted Europeans at the 500cc U.S. Motocross Gran Prix at"
"as the riders approached the Mather's Cross section of the course. When the engine on his motorcycle seized he mistakenly hit the motorcycle's front brake,which was situated beside the clutch on his specially modified bike, he was subsequently thrown over the handlebars at approximately 160 mph. As he crashed, a following rider - Darren Burns - collided with him suffering a broken leg and concussion in the accident. Dunlop was taken to Causeway Hospital in Coleraine before succumbing to his injuries shortly after 22:00 local time. Dunlop had been racing in the 250cc class that year for the first time"
"being able to jump down in the seat and regain control, Larry fell off the bike, hitting his head. Larry sustained serious head injuries and he was airlifted to the Carolinas Medical Center in Charlotte. Indian Larry died from his injuries on Monday, August 30, 2004 at 3:30am. He was 55 years old. The last words that Larry uttered were to his wife Bambi (who was at the event) saying, ""Sweetie, sweetie."" Indian Larry's impact transcended merely building bikes. Fellow bike builder, Mondo said after Larry's death, ""I think he humbled a lot of people because he was so real"
"well. As he is struggling to get up, Ah-Long is hit by another motorbike. His head is bleeding but he is determined to complete the race. As the other motorbikes whiz by, Ah-Long picks himself up again and re-enters the race. Ah-Long is bleeding and his eyesight is starting to blur. Ah-Long manages to get to the first place. Ah-Long manages to see Porky and Por-por cheer for him as he passes them by. A moment later Ah-Long loses consciousness and plows into the side of the race track, and crashes. His motorbike catches fire. Ah-Long lies pinned under the"
"return to the United States immediately. The next morning, as the motorbike race is about to begin, Ah-Long steels himself at the starting line. Por-por appears at the race track and Ah-Long manages to see Por-por as the race begins. She is wearing the bracelet and Ah-Long knows that he has been forgiven. Ah-Long and Por-por both smile at each other. The motorbikes go around the race track without a conclusive leader. During the sixth lap Ah-Long takes the leading position. Ah-Long loses control of his motorbike and crashes, causing the other riders to slow down or to crash as"
"changed, some main characters are composites or invented and a number of incidents fictionalised."" In March 2013 Indian Motorcycle announced that it was producing a custom-built streamliner named the ""Spirit of Munro"". The motorcycle was built to showcase the Thunder Stroke 111 engine to be used in one of the 2014 road models. The company said the ""Spirit of Munro Scout"" was a tribute to Munro's achievements with the Indian Scout and to all Indians of old. Burt Munro Herbert James ""Burt"" Munro (""Bert"" in his youth; 25 March 1899 – 6 January 1978) was a New Zealand motorcycle racer,"
"was a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. He served as mayor of his hometown, Tangipahoa, Louisiana, from 2009 through 2012. Jackson was killed in a motorcycle accident in the early morning hours of May 12, 2017. He was riding his motorcycle at high speed on US 51 in Tangipahoa, Louisiana when he struck the driver side of a vehicle that was backing out of a driveway. The high impact of the collision also killed the driver of the other vehicle, who was a 20-year-old woman by the name of Destiny Alexus Gordon. Michael Jackson (wide receiver) Michael Dywane Jackson"
"of his race plate and number 777 by all of his friends and family. He was buried at Catherine Hill Bay cemetery. Tyrone Gilks Tyrone Gilks (11 December 1993 – 21 March 2013) was an Australian motorbike personality, known for his world record distance jumping and freestyle motorcross riding. Tyrone (known as Bear or Snowflake) was killed on 21 March 2013 during a training run for his final world record, the 250cc distance jump—currently held by Robbie Maddison. Tyrone grew up in Newcastle, Australia and started racing motocross at a young age with his older brother, Morgan. Tyrone soon developed"
"and damaged spine). His only contact with the base camp staff via a satellite phone was made on the day of the accident, and he appeared to be in a critical condition. The rescue party found his body on November 14 at the height of 5600 m. Presumably, he died on November 9 or 10. Langtang Lirung Langtang Lirung is the highest peak of the Langtang Himal, which is a subrange of the Nepalese Himalayas, southwest of the Eight-thousander Shishapangma. The Langtang Himal forms the western portion of a complex of mountains which also includes the Jugal Himal, home of"
"tunnels under the ground and bursts out while being set on fire to kill everyone. The bike leader sends a messenger to their ""supreme master"" and request reinforcements. Jack finally kills the leader of the gang. Jack departs, strangely heartened by speaking with the orphaned boy, who vowed to become stronger than anyone to protect the people around him. The final scene shows another gang of horsemen coming from the distance and showing the messenger strapped to a post. A close-up is made to one of the vehicles to show the Slum King in full armor. The screen turns to"
"motorcade organized by his fellow riders marked his funeral procession. Maico Buncio Maico Buncio (born as Maico Greg T. Buncio : 10 September 1988 – 15 May 2011) was a Filipino motorcycle racer and four-time Philippine national superbike champion. He died after a race accident in Clark, Pampanga Philippines on 15 May 2011. From Mandaluyong City, Buncio is the son of Gregorio ""Yoyong"" Buncio, a motorcycle racer, mechanic, and modifier. His mother is Mylene Buncio. He has four other siblings, namely Lourdes, Shara, Jacquelyn, and Barny. Buncio's father gave him the name ""Maico"" from a European motorcycle brand. At the"
"Tyrone Gilks Tyrone Gilks (11 December 1993 – 21 March 2013) was an Australian motorbike personality, known for his world record distance jumping and freestyle motorcross riding. Tyrone (known as Bear or Snowflake) was killed on 21 March 2013 during a training run for his final world record, the 250cc distance jump—currently held by Robbie Maddison. Tyrone grew up in Newcastle, Australia and started racing motocross at a young age with his older brother, Morgan. Tyrone soon developed a fearless attitude, and a thirst for adrenaline and began doing jumps before he turned 10. Tyrone set his first unofficial world"
"of the Thunderbolts, alongside Boomerang, Shocker, Gunna and Centurius. Later, Mister Hyde began a drug operation in California where he came into conflict with Robbie Reyes after his car had some of Mister Hyde's pills inside. Mister Hyde's mercenaries chase Robbie down during the race in order to retrieve the car and the pills. Robbie is gunned down by the mercenaries when he mistakes them for police, and they torch the scene. Robbie is revived as a demonic being called the Ghost Rider who sports a flaming helmet-like head. In this form, Robbie drives off in the car, now similarly"
"spent four years in federal prison in Arizona. Sonny Barger remains an active member of the Hells Angels in the Phoenix Arizona Chapter, having moved there from Oakland in 1998. He has owned 10 to 12 motorcycles throughout his life. In recent years, Barger has worked to promote motorcycle safety; he co-authored a book on the subject with Darwin Holmstrom (the author of ""The Complete Idiot's Guide to Motorcycles"" (1998)) titled ""Let's Ride: Sonny Barger's Guide to Motorcycling"" (2010). On November 30, 2010, Barger made a guest appearance as Lenny ""The Pimp"" Janowitz on the Season 3 finale of the"
"After regaining consciousness, Charlie Brown escapes and retrieves Snoopy from the hospital. Upon return, Linus informs Charlie Brown that motocross rules dictate that all drivers must be fitted with a helmet, which was lost during in the crash. Linus proceeds to outfit Charlie Brown with a hollowed-out pumpkin as a helmet and Charlie Brown, demoralized with such ridiculous headgear, returns to the race. As the race continues, every other competitor falls victim to various mishaps (particularly assorted mud-traps)...leaving Charlie Brown as the only contender left to cross the finish line (his old bike proves to have amazing durability, despite its"
"team-leader McLaren in custom-built Cooper T70 cars. However, Mayer was killed in practice for the final race of the series, at Longford, Tasmania, when he lost control at over 100 mph and spun and hit a tree next to the course. His car disintegrated, and wreckage narrowly missed young children who were spectators. Mayer died instantly from the impact. There was a memorial stone placed on the side of the road where Mayer had died, but it was moved, and is now to be seen, with his helmet, at the Country Club Hotel in Longford. In his eulogy of team"
"in Toledo, Ohio. Burns ran into the back of Ray Weishaar's bike while coming out of a turn and crashed into the railing. He later died of massive head injuries. Burns's fiancée, Genevieve Moritz, had come to Toledo to deliver a birthday gift and witnessed the fatal accident. Albert Burns (motorcyclist) Albert ""Shrimp"" Burns (August 12, 1898, Oakdale, California – August 14, 1921, Toledo, Ohio) was an American dirt and board track motorcycle racer in the early 20th century. Riding for Harley-Davidson and later Indian, he won multiple races in California and later the east coast and the midwest. He"
"over the globe. Singh died on 13 May 2016 in a car accident near Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Indian President Pranab Mukherjee, Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Home minister Rajnath Singh, and Congress leader Sonia Gandhi among others expressed their grief over sudden demise of Baba Hardev Singh. He was cremated on 18 May 2016 at Nigambodh Ghat crematorium. On 17 May 2016, Baba Hardev Singh's wife Sawinder Kaur became the fifth chief leader of the mission. Baba Hardev Singh Baba Hardev Singh (23 February 1954 – 13 May 2016), also known as Nirankari Baba, was an Indian spiritual guru and chief"
"years. Laughlin died at a hospital on August 31, 1948 after a speeding truck struck the Cushman Motor Scooter on which he was delivering newspapers near his home in La Puente, California. The 16-year-old friend who was operating the scooter, John Wilbrand, made a U-turn in front of the truck, but survived with minor injuries. The scooter was given to Laughlin by his parents two weeks prior to the accident. Only 16, Laughlin died younger than any of the other actors who appeared in the ""Our Gang"" films. Laughlin is interred in a grave at the Rose Hills Memorial Park"
"Om Prakash Munjal Om Prakash Munjal (In Punjabi ਓਮਪ੍ਰਕਾਸ਼ ਮੁਂਜਾਲ 26 August 1928 – 13 August 2015) was an Indian businessman, poet and philanthropist. He was the founder and chairman of Hero Cycles, the world’s largest integrated bicycle manufacturing company by volume and Hero Motors, an Indian two-wheeler components manufacturer, and ventured into newer business fields including luxury hotels and four-wheeler components. He is also known for philanthropic activities of running various schools and hospitals. He died on 13 August 2015 at DMC Hero Heart Centre, Ludhiana. Om Prakash Munjal was born in Kamalia to Bahadur Chand Munjal and Thakur"
"Danny Chandler Danny ""Magoo"" Chandler (October 5, 1959 – May 4, 2010) was an American professional motocross racer. He is remembered for his hard-charging, aggressive riding style. Chandler began his professional motocross career with the Maico factory racing team in 1979. He was nicknamed Magoo by his father at an early age, and the name stuck. By 1982 he had earned a place in the American Honda factory racing team. That same year he beat the vaunted Europeans at the 500cc U.S. Motocross Gran Prix at perhaps the toughest motocross tracks in the United States, Carlsbad. The victory would be"
"Neville Hiscock Neville Hiscock (27 March 1951 – 13 February 1983) was a New Zealand motorcycle racer in the 1970s and 1980s. He raced competitively in New Zealand, Australia, and South Africa. Neville Hiscock along with his equally skilled brother Dave Hiscock dominated the competitive racing circuits in New Zealand and Australia and was just starting to make a name for himself internationally when he was killed in South Africa while racing. He was currently leading the race, when he fell and suffered severe head injuries. He died soon after never having regained consciousness. Neville was killed on February 1983,"
"Lopsang Jangbu Sherpa Lopsang Jangbu Sherpa (ca. 1971-73 – 25 September 1996) was a Nepalese Sherpa mountaineering guide, climber and porter, best known for his work as the climbing Sirdar for Scott Fischer's Mountain Madness expedition to Everest in Spring 1996, when a freak storm led to the deaths of eight climbers from several expeditions, considered one of the worst disasters in the history of Everest mountaineering. Notwithstanding controversy over his actions during that expedition, Lopsang was well-regarded in the mountaineering community, having summited Everest four times. Lopsang was killed in an avalanche in September 1996, while again on an"
"sharply into the rail surrounding the track. The bike rode the rail for around , killing a boy who had put his head over the rail to watch the race. The machine then struck a large post. Hasha flew out of the racing area into the grandstands, and was killed instantly. Three other boys and a young man were also killed. The now-riderless machine dropped back onto the racing surface into the path of last-place rider Johnny Albright. The motorcycle hit the Denver rider in the shoulder and he slid down the track between the two machines. Albright died four"
"Veenu Paliwal Veenu Paliwal (1970 – 2016) was an Indian motor biker from Jaipur, Rajasthan. Due to her enthusiasm for bikes, she was known as ""The Lady of Harley"" and ""HOG Rani"". She is considered to be the first Indian woman to ride a bike at over 350 km/hour. Paliwal was well known for being the only woman biker in Jaipur and it was a common sight to see Veenu riding her Harley Davidson 48 on the roads of Jaipur. Her inspiration was her father since childhood, who himself was an ""avid biker"". Although she was passionate about bikes, it"
"motorbikes of Scott Redding and Alex de Angelis, and suffered cranial, thoracic and abdominal trauma. He was initially taken to the circuit's medical centre, before being transferred to hospital in Riccione. He died from his injuries at 14:20 local time in hospital, aged 19. His death was announced at the end of the MotoGP race. The podium flags were lowered to half-mast, and the podium was celebrated without champagne. Tomizawa was the first on-track fatality at Grand Prix level since his countryman Daijiro Kato was killed in the senior class at Suzuka in 2003. Tomizawa had placed Kato's racing number"