Past and Present Drivers
- Eric Bachelart (1992–1993, 1995)
- Mauro Baldi (1994)
- Fulvio Ballabio (1989–1990)
- Alex Barron (2000)
- Townsend Bell (2001)
- Ross Bentley (1991–1995)
- Tony Bettenhausen, Jr. (1989)
- Tom Bigelow (1984)
- Brian Bonner (1992–1993)
- Geoff Boss (2003)
- Sébastien Bourdais (2011)
- Ronnie Bremer (2005)
- Robbie Buhl (1993–1994)
- Juan Cáceres (2006)
- Joël Camathias (2003)
- Dale Coyne (1984–1989, 1991)
- Guido Daccò (1989)
- Ryan Dalziel (2005)
- Cristiano da Matta (2006)
- Christian Danner (1997)
- Dominic Dobson (1988)
- Mario Domínguez (2006)
- Milka Duno (2010)
- Cornelius Euser (1991)
- Franck Fréon (1995)
- Luiz Garcia, Jr. (1999, 2001)
- Memo Gidley (1999)
- Roberto González (2003)
- Michael Greenfield (1991)
- Dean Hall (1990)
- Scott Harrington (1989)
- Jan Heylen (2006)
- James Jakes (2011)
- Jaroslav Janiš (2004)
- Paul Jasper (1997)
- Ken Johnson (1989)
- Michel Jourdain, Jr. (1997–1999)
- Bruno Junqueira (2007–2008)
- Michael Krumm (2001)
- Takuya Kurosawa (2000)
- Buddy Lazier (1991, 1995)
- Katherine Legge (2007)
- Randy Lewis (1991)
- Alex Lloyd (2010–2011)
- André Lotterer (2002)
- Tarso Marques (2000, 2004–2005)
- Hiro Matsushita (1996)
- Gastón Mazzacane (2004)
- Andrea Montermini (1994)
- Mario Moraes (2008)
- Roberto Moreno (1996–1997)
- Charlie Nearburg (1997)
- John Paul, Jr. (1989)
- Gualter Salles (1998–2000, 2003)
- Oriol Servià (2004–2005)
- Tomas Scheckter (2009)
- Alex Sperafico (2003)
- Ricardo Sperafico (2005)
- Brian Till (1994)
- Paul Tracy (1991)
- Johnny Unser (1993–1994)
- Michael Valiante (2005)
- Dennis Vitolo (1991–1993, 1997–1999)
- Andreas Wirth (2006)
- Justin Wilson (2009)
- Jeff Wood (1991)
- Alex Yoong (2003)
- Alessandro Zampedri (1994–1995)
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Famous quotes containing the word present:
“I hope I may claim in the present work to have made it probable that the laws of arithmetic are analytic judgments and consequently a priori. Arithmetic thus becomes simply a development of logic, and every proposition of arithmetic a law of logic, albeit a derivative one. To apply arithmetic in the physical sciences is to bring logic to bear on observed facts; calculation becomes deduction.”
—Gottlob Frege (18481925)
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