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    "result": {"data":{"strapiSlideshows":{"Slideshow":[{"Body":"Regardless of whether events are short, or if they take place over several months; whether races are crewed or solo events; numerous global competitions have tested sailors in every environment imaginable whether offshore, ocean racing, or round-the-world sailing.\n\nExplore some of the races that New Zealand sailors and teams have been competing in over the years.\n\n###### Please note that information on this database may not be comprehensive. If you spot any omissions or errors, or would like to contact us about additional stories or objects, please contact: info@maritimemuseum.co.nz ######","Credit":"Photographer unknown, Sea Spray Collection, New Zealand Maritime Museum Hui Te Ananui a Tangaroa","MediaCaption":"New Zealand entry *Fisher & Paykel* sailing hard in the Whitbread, 1989-90.\n","Title":"OCEAN RACING EVENTS","PlayIconStyle":null,"id":248,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/5130de22733eb146b757279d4925852b/WHITBREAD_Fisher_and_Paykel_2_5fb32fdc56.jpg"},"mime":"image/jpeg"},"VideoPlaceholderImage":null},{"Body":"**Since 1851**\n\n\\\nThe America’s Cup is the oldest international sporting trophy, also known as the ‘Auld Mug’.\n\n\\\n**Format**\n\nShort course, fully crewed, match race\n \n**Class**\n\nVaries (AC75 in 2021)\n\n**Course/location**\n\nDetermined by host yacht club\n\n**Frequency**\n\nEvery four years\n","Credit":"Photograph by and courtesy of Daniel Forster","MediaCaption":"New Zealand has a proud America's Cup history, with wins in 1995, 2000, 2017 and 2021. Here NZL32 and *Young America* duel in 1995. ","Title":"AMERICA'S CUP","PlayIconStyle":null,"id":31,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/1cc0c2c65fc2c04870e9ab456a5d5247/2_LIG_01_NZL_32_and_Young_America_8e7f7035a3.jpg"},"mime":"image/jpeg"},"VideoPlaceholderImage":null},{"Body":"**Since 2019**\n\n\\\nSailGP was created by Oracle co-founder Larry Ellison and champion New Zealand yachtsman Sir Russell Coutts. It is a global sailing championship contested by the sport's top athletes, with grand prix events held around the world and a grand final where the winning team takes home sailing's largest monetry prize – US$1. The competition's high performance foiling catamarans are maintained and operated by SailGP and technical data is open-source and shared between teams.\n\n\\\n**Known as**\n\nGlobal nation vs nation racing league\n \n**Format**\n\nShort course, fully crewed, mixture of fleet and match racing\n \n**Class**\n\nF50 foiling catamaran, which exceed speeds of 50 knots (nearly 100kph)\n\n**Course/location**\n\nWindward, leeward course format\n\n**Frequency**\n\nAnnual \n\n![SAILGP JP1_0112.jpg](http://sandbox.timtait.co.nz/headless/uploads/SAILGP_JP_1_0112_eb2ac315e7.jpg)\n\nPeter Burling and Blair Tuke (with Russell Coutts) announcing their involvement as part of the newly formed New Zealand SailGP Team.\n\n###### Photograph courtesy of courtesy of SailGP ######","Credit":"Photograph by Bob Martin for SailGP, courtesy of SailGP","MediaCaption":"The fleet start a practice race ahead of Sydney SailGP, Event 1 Season 2 in Sydney Harbour, Sydney, Australia, 27 February 2020. ","Title":"SAILGP","PlayIconStyle":null,"id":48,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/ecdc56ab8d30729f607a7b3efe419218/BB_502586_1_f7697bb005.JPG"},"mime":"image/jpeg"},"VideoPlaceholderImage":null},{"Body":"**1899–1994; 1999–**\n\n\\\nThe One Ton Cup was considered the pinnacle of offshore yachting – originally presented in 1898 for the French class ‘Un Tonneau’ (a tonnage certificate of up to one ton).\n\n\\\n**Known as**\n\nCoupe Internationale du Cercle de la voile de Paris (original name, 1907–1962)\n \n**Format**\n\nVaries. Offshore (later short course), fully crewed, fleet race\n\n**Class**\n\nVaries. Corel 45 class (1999–2002) FAST40+ (2016–)\n\n**Course/location**\n\nVaries. Held in New Zealand in 1971 and 1977\n\n**Frequency**\n\nAnnual\n\n![ONE TON Cup programme 2.jpg](http://sandbox.timtait.co.nz/headless/uploads/ONE_TON_Cup_programme_2_388f3d42fb.jpg)\n\n![5WP03 One Ton Cup programme 1.jpg](http://sandbox.timtait.co.nz/headless/uploads/5_WP_03_One_Ton_Cup_programme_1_b7f22d9981.jpg)\n\nNotice of race and programme from the One Ton Cup series, Auckland, 1977. \n\n###### Reproduced courtesy of the Royal New Zealand Yacht Squadron ###### \n\n\n","Credit":"Reproduced courtesy of the Royal New Zealand Yacht Squadron","MediaCaption":"Following from Chris Bouzaid’s success in the 1969 One Ton Cup in *Rainbow II*, New Zealand interest and participation in the competition soared. Programmes from the One Ton Cup series, Auckland, 1977, the year Aucklander Stuart Brentall won in *Red Lion*.\n\n","Title":"ONE TON CUP","PlayIconStyle":null,"id":32,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/ebc13636ee2a2abad3bec73fa40742fa/5_WP_03_Red_Lion_b1dbbb20ef.jpg"},"mime":"image/jpeg"},"VideoPlaceholderImage":null},{"Body":"**1967–93**\n\nA spin-off class from the popular One Ton Cup. Following rule changes, the Half Ton Classics Cup has been held every two years from 2003 and annually from 2014.\n\n\n**Format**\n\nShort course, fully crewed, fleet race\n\n**Class**\n\nHalf ton\n\n**Course/location**\n\nVaried\n\n**Frequency**\n\nAnnual","Credit":"Photographer unknown, Sea Spray Collection, New Zealand Maritime Museum Hui Te Ananui a Tangaroa","MediaCaption":"New Zealanders enjoyed many successes in the Half Ton Cup. *Gunboat Rangiriri*, a Bruce Farr design and a winner in 1977.","Title":"HALF TON CUP","PlayIconStyle":null,"id":49,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/a8d09e7bcaa1ff2557ff90c24b5a394d/HALF_TON_Gunboat_Rangiriri_af185c4fbe.jpg"},"mime":"image/jpeg"},"VideoPlaceholderImage":null},{"Body":"**1968–97; 2005–**\n\n\\\nThe Quarter Ton Cup was given to winning yachts of this class of smaller keelboats between 1968 and 1997. Since 2005 the cup was revived as part of Cowes Week, although there have also been quarter ton races in France, Ireland and the Netherlands.\n\n\\\n**Format**\n\nShort course, fully crewed, fleet race\n \n**Class**\n\nQuarter ton\n\n**Course/location**\n\nWindward, leeward course format. Part of Cowes Week since 2005.\n\n**Frequency**\n\nAnnual ","Credit":"Photographer unknown, Sea Spray Collection, New Zealand Maritime Museum Hui Te Ananui a Tangaroa","MediaCaption":"New Zealand successes in the Quarter Ton Cup followed those in the one ton and half ton competitions in the mid-1970s. *45° South*, winner of the Quarter Ton Cup, 1975.","Title":"QUARTER TON CUP","PlayIconStyle":null,"id":50,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/cdbd738cf2831eabf1ae0d5dccdd6de7/QUARTER_45_South_94b87883da.jpg"},"mime":"image/jpeg"},"VideoPlaceholderImage":null},{"Body":"**Since 1945**\n\nThe Sydney Hobart was the culminating race in the series for the Southern Cross Cup. New Zealand designer Bruce Farr has designed 15 overall winners.\n\n**Known as**\n\nSydney Hobart\n\n**Format**\n\nOff shore, fully crewed, fleet race\n\n**Class**\n\nMonohulls\n\n**Course/location**\n\n630 nautical miles (1,170 km) between Sydney and Hobart.\n\n**Frequency**\n\nAnnual\n","Credit":"Photograph by Merv Griffiths, *Dominion Post*, Alexander Turnbull Library (EP/1985/0682/4-F) ","MediaCaption":"*Lion New Zealand*, skippered by Peter Blake, won line honours in the Sydney Hobart in 1984. For the 25th anniversary in 2009, she raced again with a crew including Peter’s daughter Sarah-Jane, as well as children of others from 1984's crew. ","Title":"ROLEX SYDNEY HOBART YACHT RACE","PlayIconStyle":null,"id":60,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/79a8ac7155e33185a628d34f23fc44a7/SYD_HOB_23173175_a789f1c871.jpg"},"mime":"image/jpeg"},"VideoPlaceholderImage":null},{"Body":"**1967–2001; 2013–14; 2019**\n\nThe Southern Cross Cup was introduced after an Australian team first won the famous Admiral's Cup in England and based on that format.\n\n**Format**\n\nVaried. Regatta of events, culminating in Sydney Hobart Race\n\n**Class**\n\nMonohulls\n\n**Course/location**\n\nSydney\n\n**Frequency**\n\nVaried\n","Credit":"Photographer unknown; Sea Spray Collection, New Zealand Maritime Museum Hui Te Ananui a Tangaroa","MediaCaption":"*Quicksilver* winning the Southern Cross Cup, 1975. New Zealand teams won the cup in 1971, 1975, 1977 and 1983. ","Title":"SOUTHERN CROSS CUP","PlayIconStyle":null,"id":61,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/496593b2a44600255443576e691dccaf/SOUTHERN_CROSS_Quicksilver_8a714970d2.jpg"},"mime":"image/jpeg"},"VideoPlaceholderImage":null},{"Body":"**Since 1906**\n\nThe Transpacific Yacht race is considered one of the premier off shore races in the world.\n\n**Known as**\n\nTranspac\n\n**Format**\n\nOff shore, fully crewed, fleet race\n\n**Class**\n\nMonohulls and multihulls that meet US SER requirements\n\n**Course/location**\n\nSan Pedro (near Los Angeles) to Diamond Head, Hawaii (2,560 nautical miles / 4,121 km)\n\n**Frequency**\n\nAnnual","Credit":"Ateco Automotive Australia Pty Ltd. (CC BY-SA 3.0)","MediaCaption":"*Alpha Romeo I*, owned and skippered by Kiwi yachtsman Neville Crichton smashed the race record in 2009 by more than a day, arriving in Hawaii in the fastest time in the 103-year history of the event. The record remained until 2017.\n","Title":"TRANSPACIFIC YACHT RACE","PlayIconStyle":null,"id":62,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/62099c9c80dc9f90d6c47bffcc019f3a/TRANSPAC_lfa_Romeo_2_First_Sail_2acbef31ed.jpg"},"mime":"image/jpeg"},"VideoPlaceholderImage":null},{"Body":"**Since 1925**\n\n\\\nNamed after Fastnet Rock, which the course rounds, the Fasnet Race was originally part of the Admiral’s Cup.\n\n\\\n**Known as**\n\nFastnet Challenge Cup\n\n**Format**\n\nOff shore (but tests inshore skills too), fully crewed/ two person, fleet race\n\n**Class**\n\nOriginally monohull only, but opened up to multihulls\n\n**Course/location**\n\nCowes, Isle of Wight – Land's End – Fastnet Rock – Isles of Scilly – Plymouth (1925–2019) / Cherbourg (since 2021). \n\n**Frequency**\n\nEvery two years","Credit":"Photograph by Apis | Abramis/Alamy Stock Photo","MediaCaption":"*Alfa Romeo I* racing near Isle of Wight, 2003. New Zealand yachts that have won Line Honours include *Steinlager II* (1989), *Alfa Romeo I* (2003), and *Maximus* (2005). New Zealanders Bruce Farr, Greg Elliot and Ron Holland have all designed Fastnet winners. ","Title":"FASTNET RACE","PlayIconStyle":null,"id":63,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/a420ffdccf5517954f186159fa8c1658/FASTNET_AB_388_C_cdbaf22ff0.jpg"},"mime":"image/jpeg"},"VideoPlaceholderImage":null},{"Body":"**Since 1906**\n\n\\\nThe Newport Bermuda Race is considered perhaps the oldest regularly run ocean race in the world, involving to date 3 million miles of racing in nearly 5,000 boats with nearly 50,000 sailors, mostly amateurs (many in family crews).\n\n\\\n**Format**\n\nOff shore, fully crewed, fleet race\n\n**Class**\n\nMonohulls over 33 feet, multihulls, superyachts, various divisions\n\n**Course/location**\n\n635 Nautical Miles (1,175 km) from Newport, Rhode Island, USA to Hamilton, Bermuda\n\n**Frequency**\n\nEvery two years\n","Credit":"Photograph by and courtesy of Daniel Forster","MediaCaption":"The 100 ft yacht *Comanche USA* won line honours in 2016's 50th Newport to Bermuda race with four New Zealand sailors in the team, breaking the existing record by over four hours.","Title":"NEWPORT BERMUDA RACE","PlayIconStyle":null,"id":64,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/d3d20e2c6e587c58211b71cc191217bf/NEWPORT_BERM_NPT_BER_16df_811_0c052a7d41.jpg"},"mime":"image/jpeg"},"VideoPlaceholderImage":null},{"Body":"**1957–2003**\n\n\\\nThe Admiral’s Cup is the unofficial world championship of offshore racing. National teams compete in six races off the southern coast of England within Cowes Week, culminating in the 605-mile (975-kilometre) Fastnet Cup race. Other events like the Southern Cross Cup and the Kenwood Cup were based on the Admiral's Cup format using a long classic race for the event’s climax.\n\n\\\n**Format**\n\nOff shore, fully crewed, fleet race\n\n**Course/location**\n\nCowes, Isle of Wight\n\n**Frequency**\n\nEvery two years\n","Credit":"Photographer unknown, New Zealand Maritime Museum Hui Te Ananui a Tangaroa","MediaCaption":"New Zealand, despite only debuting in 1971, is one of only eight countries to have won the Admiral’s Cup. The 1987 win was the result of 24 moths of planning. *Propaganda* rounding the Fastnet Rock lighthouse on course to winning the Admiral’s Cup in 1987.\n","Title":"ADMIRAL’S CUP","PlayIconStyle":null,"id":65,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/ac19ac5da40e66ed685199c1e2fed00e/ADMIRALS_Propaganda_6323dea03f.jpg"},"mime":"image/jpeg"},"VideoPlaceholderImage":null},{"Body":"**Since 1993**\n\n\\\nThe Jules Verne Trophy is a prize for the fastest non-stop circumnavigation of the world by any type of yacht. \n\n\\\n**Format**\n\nOcean, non-stop, fully crewed, fleet race\n\n**Class**\n\nOpen\n\n**Course/location**\n\nAround the world. The start/finish line is defined by an imaginary line between Creac'h lighthouse on Ouessant Island, France and the Lizard lighthouse, UK. Boats have to circumnavigate the world with the capes of Good Hope (South Africa), Leewin (Western Australia), and Horn (South America) to port.\n\n**Frequency**\n\nWhenever challenged\n\n---\n\n**ON DISPLAY**\n\nSee the winner's replica of the Trophée Jules Verne in this gallery.","Credit":"Photograph by and courtesy of George Johns, Sea Spray Collection, New Zealand Maritime Museum Hui Te Ananui a Tangaroa","MediaCaption":"The *Enza New Zealand* crew face heavy weather, 1994. Peter Blake skippered her to the trophy in 1994 in 74 days, bettering the previous record by over 4 days. \n","Title":"JULES VERNE TROPHY","PlayIconStyle":null,"id":66,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/6f54f1693f012ad32ab0ae17e57ae42c/JULES_VERNE_ENZA_crew_e1a34186b4.jpg"},"mime":"image/jpeg"},"VideoPlaceholderImage":null},{"Body":"**Since 1973**\n\nThe longest, toughest professional sporting event in the world. Peter Blake won the race skippering *Steinlager 2* in 1989–90 (the only yacht to ever win all six legs) and Grant Dalton on *NZ Endeavour* four years later.\n\n**Known as**\n\nWhitbread Round the World Race (1973–2001)\nVolvo Ocean Race (2001–2019)\n\n**Format**\n\nOcean, staged, fully crewed, fleet race\n\n**Class**\n\nVaried (for 2022-23 two classes: IMOCA 60 and VO65)\n\n**Course/location**\n\nAround the world. The route changes but usually departs from Europe in October\n\n**Frequency**\n\nEvery three to four years\n\n","Credit":"Photographer unknown, Sea Spray Collection, New Zealand Maritime Museum Hui Te Ananui a Tangaroa","MediaCaption":"Peter Blake skippered *Steinlager 2* leads Grant Dalton skippered *Fisher & Paykel* as the two yachts race down the coast to Auckland, January 1990. Kiwi boats first and second to Auckland was a dream finish for the vast numbers of home town spectators.","Title":"THE OCEAN RACE","PlayIconStyle":null,"id":67,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/6a35b40347e91f6e314180a64d6c6d86/WHITBREAD_Steinlager_2_2_e3bd6b3ebb.jpg"},"mime":"image/jpeg"},"VideoPlaceholderImage":null},{"Body":"**1982–2011**\n\n\\\nThe Velux 5 Oceans was the longest and oldest single-handed around-the-world yacht race. The yachts crossed five oceans and travelled 30,000 nautical miles (55,000 km) in five sprints.\n\n\\\n**Known as**\n\nBOC Challenge (1982/83–1994/95)\\\nAround Alone (1998–2006/07)\n\n**Format**\n\nOcean, staged, single-handed, fleet race\n\n**Class**\n\nVaried\n\n**Course/location**\n\nAround the world. Varied.\n\n**Frequency**\n\nEvery four years","Credit":"Flappiefh Sémhur (CC BY-SA 3.0) ","MediaCaption":"Three New Zealanders competed in the event before ended in 2011. Richard McBride in 1982-83 and 1986-87, Greg Coles in 1982-83, and Graham Dalton in 2002 and 2006-07. This map shows the course for the 1982-83 and 1986-87 events.","Title":"VELUX 5 OCEANS","PlayIconStyle":null,"id":68,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/33a82634bab79f6081cca504d590f529/VELUX_BOC_Challenge_map_fr_540d40a748.jpg"},"mime":"image/jpeg"},"VideoPlaceholderImage":null},{"Body":"**Since 1989**\n\nThe Vendée Globe is the only non-stop, round the world solo sailing race – the ultimate test in ocean racing, known as the ‘Everest of the Seas’. \n\n**Known as**\n\nFounded as \"The Globe Challenge\"\n\n**Format**\n\nOcean, non-stop, single-handed, fleet race\n\n**Class**\n\nIMOCA 60\n\n**Course/location**\n\nAround the world. Start/finish in Les Sables-d'Olonne, France.\n\n**Frequency**\n\nEvery four years\n\n![Vendee2.jpg](http://sandbox.timtait.co.nz/headless/uploads/Vendee2_b85c0d339d.jpg)","Credit":"Photographs by and courtesy of Christophe Breschi","MediaCaption":"New Zealand-skippered *Foresight Natural Energy*, 2017. Although the mast broke towards the end of the course, Conrad' Colman's improvised a jury rig carried the yacht to the finish. Conrad was the first skipper to complete the Vendée powered entirely by renewable energy.","Title":"VENDÉE GLOBE","PlayIconStyle":null,"id":69,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/799140a42b92184f1c64f030a6d1a7bc/VENDEE_20170224_VGCOLMAN_0118_2e77872da5.jpg"},"mime":"image/jpeg"},"VideoPlaceholderImage":null},{"Body":"**Since 1987**\n\n\\\nThe Melbourne Osaka Cup is one of the only South-North long distance ocean races in the world. The route passes through multiple weather systems and seasons as it crosses the Pacific Ocean.\n\n\\\n**Known as**\n\nOsaka Cup\n\n**Format**\n\nOcean, two-handed, fleet race\n\n**Class**\n\nCategory 1\n\n**Course/location**\n\n5,500 nautical miles from Portsea (near Melbourne), Australia to Osaka on Japan's Honshu Island.\n\n**Frequency**\n\nEvery five years","Credit":"Photograph courtesy of Melbourne Osaka Cup","MediaCaption":"Yachts departing Port Phillip heads, 1987. Skipper Digby Taylor and crewman Colin Akhurst competed in the inaugural race in 1987. Tragically, Akhurst died after their yacht hit a submerged object. Taylor was rescued 18 hours later. ","Title":"MELBOURNE OSAKA CUP","PlayIconStyle":null,"id":70,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/cdc5f533800bc7d50ae6290fb36e8443/MELB_OSAKA_The_heads_520x720_4fb72437b3.png"},"mime":"image/png"},"VideoPlaceholderImage":null},{"Body":"**1976–2000**\n\nThe Hawaii-based Kenwood Cup was the a major international teams’ series in ocean racing. \n\n**Known as**\n\nPan Am Clipper Cup (1976–86)\n\n**Format**\n\nOffshore, fully crewed, fleet race\n\n**Class**\n\nMonohull regatta\n\n**Course/location**\n\nMultiple courses, Hawaii\n\n**Frequency**\n\nEvery two years","Credit":"Photograph by Buzz Pictures/Alamy Stock Photo","MediaCaption":"New Zealand won the Cup three times – 1986, 1998 and then successfully defending it in the final year in 2000 (pictured). ","Title":"KENWOOD CUP","PlayIconStyle":null,"id":71,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/087070bbdf0b221557f825a16149b327/KENWOOD_AP_6_X97_53b430d1d9.jpg"},"mime":"image/jpeg"},"VideoPlaceholderImage":null}],"Title":"The Races","id":"Slideshows_13","strapiId":13,"TimeoutOverrideSeconds":null}},"pageContext":{"id":"Slideshows_13","slideshowData":{"Slideshow":[{"Body":"Regardless of whether events are short, or if they take place over several months; whether races are crewed or solo events; numerous global competitions have tested sailors in every environment imaginable whether offshore, ocean racing, or round-the-world sailing.\n\nExplore some of the races that New Zealand sailors and teams have been competing in over the years.\n\n###### Please note that information on this database may not be comprehensive. If you spot any omissions or errors, or would like to contact us about additional stories or objects, please contact: info@maritimemuseum.co.nz ######","Credit":"Photographer unknown, Sea Spray Collection, New Zealand Maritime Museum Hui Te Ananui a Tangaroa","MediaCaption":"New Zealand entry *Fisher & Paykel* sailing hard in the Whitbread, 1989-90.\n","Title":"OCEAN RACING EVENTS","id":248,"PlayIconStyle":null,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/5130de22733eb146b757279d4925852b/WHITBREAD_Fisher_and_Paykel_2_5fb32fdc56.jpg"},"mime":"image/jpeg"}},{"Body":"**Since 1851**\n\n\\\nThe America’s Cup is the oldest international sporting trophy, also known as the ‘Auld Mug’.\n\n\\\n**Format**\n\nShort course, fully crewed, match race\n \n**Class**\n\nVaries (AC75 in 2021)\n\n**Course/location**\n\nDetermined by host yacht club\n\n**Frequency**\n\nEvery four years\n","Credit":"Photograph by and courtesy of Daniel Forster","MediaCaption":"New Zealand has a proud America's Cup history, with wins in 1995, 2000, 2017 and 2021. Here NZL32 and *Young America* duel in 1995. ","Title":"AMERICA'S CUP","id":31,"PlayIconStyle":null,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/1cc0c2c65fc2c04870e9ab456a5d5247/2_LIG_01_NZL_32_and_Young_America_8e7f7035a3.jpg"},"mime":"image/jpeg"}},{"Body":"**Since 2019**\n\n\\\nSailGP was created by Oracle co-founder Larry Ellison and champion New Zealand yachtsman Sir Russell Coutts. It is a global sailing championship contested by the sport's top athletes, with grand prix events held around the world and a grand final where the winning team takes home sailing's largest monetry prize – US$1. The competition's high performance foiling catamarans are maintained and operated by SailGP and technical data is open-source and shared between teams.\n\n\\\n**Known as**\n\nGlobal nation vs nation racing league\n \n**Format**\n\nShort course, fully crewed, mixture of fleet and match racing\n \n**Class**\n\nF50 foiling catamaran, which exceed speeds of 50 knots (nearly 100kph)\n\n**Course/location**\n\nWindward, leeward course format\n\n**Frequency**\n\nAnnual \n\n![SAILGP JP1_0112.jpg](http://sandbox.timtait.co.nz/headless/uploads/SAILGP_JP_1_0112_eb2ac315e7.jpg)\n\nPeter Burling and Blair Tuke (with Russell Coutts) announcing their involvement as part of the newly formed New Zealand SailGP Team.\n\n###### Photograph courtesy of courtesy of SailGP ######","Credit":"Photograph by Bob Martin for SailGP, courtesy of SailGP","MediaCaption":"The fleet start a practice race ahead of Sydney SailGP, Event 1 Season 2 in Sydney Harbour, Sydney, Australia, 27 February 2020. ","Title":"SAILGP","id":48,"PlayIconStyle":null,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/ecdc56ab8d30729f607a7b3efe419218/BB_502586_1_f7697bb005.JPG"},"mime":"image/jpeg"}},{"Body":"**1899–1994; 1999–**\n\n\\\nThe One Ton Cup was considered the pinnacle of offshore yachting – originally presented in 1898 for the French class ‘Un Tonneau’ (a tonnage certificate of up to one ton).\n\n\\\n**Known as**\n\nCoupe Internationale du Cercle de la voile de Paris (original name, 1907–1962)\n \n**Format**\n\nVaries. Offshore (later short course), fully crewed, fleet race\n\n**Class**\n\nVaries. Corel 45 class (1999–2002) FAST40+ (2016–)\n\n**Course/location**\n\nVaries. Held in New Zealand in 1971 and 1977\n\n**Frequency**\n\nAnnual\n\n![ONE TON Cup programme 2.jpg](http://sandbox.timtait.co.nz/headless/uploads/ONE_TON_Cup_programme_2_388f3d42fb.jpg)\n\n![5WP03 One Ton Cup programme 1.jpg](http://sandbox.timtait.co.nz/headless/uploads/5_WP_03_One_Ton_Cup_programme_1_b7f22d9981.jpg)\n\nNotice of race and programme from the One Ton Cup series, Auckland, 1977. \n\n###### Reproduced courtesy of the Royal New Zealand Yacht Squadron ###### \n\n\n","Credit":"Reproduced courtesy of the Royal New Zealand Yacht Squadron","MediaCaption":"Following from Chris Bouzaid’s success in the 1969 One Ton Cup in *Rainbow II*, New Zealand interest and participation in the competition soared. Programmes from the One Ton Cup series, Auckland, 1977, the year Aucklander Stuart Brentall won in *Red Lion*.\n\n","Title":"ONE TON CUP","id":32,"PlayIconStyle":null,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/ebc13636ee2a2abad3bec73fa40742fa/5_WP_03_Red_Lion_b1dbbb20ef.jpg"},"mime":"image/jpeg"}},{"Body":"**1967–93**\n\nA spin-off class from the popular One Ton Cup. Following rule changes, the Half Ton Classics Cup has been held every two years from 2003 and annually from 2014.\n\n\n**Format**\n\nShort course, fully crewed, fleet race\n\n**Class**\n\nHalf ton\n\n**Course/location**\n\nVaried\n\n**Frequency**\n\nAnnual","Credit":"Photographer unknown, Sea Spray Collection, New Zealand Maritime Museum Hui Te Ananui a Tangaroa","MediaCaption":"New Zealanders enjoyed many successes in the Half Ton Cup. *Gunboat Rangiriri*, a Bruce Farr design and a winner in 1977.","Title":"HALF TON CUP","id":49,"PlayIconStyle":null,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/a8d09e7bcaa1ff2557ff90c24b5a394d/HALF_TON_Gunboat_Rangiriri_af185c4fbe.jpg"},"mime":"image/jpeg"}},{"Body":"**1968–97; 2005–**\n\n\\\nThe Quarter Ton Cup was given to winning yachts of this class of smaller keelboats between 1968 and 1997. Since 2005 the cup was revived as part of Cowes Week, although there have also been quarter ton races in France, Ireland and the Netherlands.\n\n\\\n**Format**\n\nShort course, fully crewed, fleet race\n \n**Class**\n\nQuarter ton\n\n**Course/location**\n\nWindward, leeward course format. Part of Cowes Week since 2005.\n\n**Frequency**\n\nAnnual ","Credit":"Photographer unknown, Sea Spray Collection, New Zealand Maritime Museum Hui Te Ananui a Tangaroa","MediaCaption":"New Zealand successes in the Quarter Ton Cup followed those in the one ton and half ton competitions in the mid-1970s. *45° South*, winner of the Quarter Ton Cup, 1975.","Title":"QUARTER TON CUP","id":50,"PlayIconStyle":null,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/cdbd738cf2831eabf1ae0d5dccdd6de7/QUARTER_45_South_94b87883da.jpg"},"mime":"image/jpeg"}},{"Body":"**Since 1945**\n\nThe Sydney Hobart was the culminating race in the series for the Southern Cross Cup. New Zealand designer Bruce Farr has designed 15 overall winners.\n\n**Known as**\n\nSydney Hobart\n\n**Format**\n\nOff shore, fully crewed, fleet race\n\n**Class**\n\nMonohulls\n\n**Course/location**\n\n630 nautical miles (1,170 km) between Sydney and Hobart.\n\n**Frequency**\n\nAnnual\n","Credit":"Photograph by Merv Griffiths, *Dominion Post*, Alexander Turnbull Library (EP/1985/0682/4-F) ","MediaCaption":"*Lion New Zealand*, skippered by Peter Blake, won line honours in the Sydney Hobart in 1984. For the 25th anniversary in 2009, she raced again with a crew including Peter’s daughter Sarah-Jane, as well as children of others from 1984's crew. ","Title":"ROLEX SYDNEY HOBART YACHT RACE","id":60,"PlayIconStyle":null,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/79a8ac7155e33185a628d34f23fc44a7/SYD_HOB_23173175_a789f1c871.jpg"},"mime":"image/jpeg"}},{"Body":"**1967–2001; 2013–14; 2019**\n\nThe Southern Cross Cup was introduced after an Australian team first won the famous Admiral's Cup in England and based on that format.\n\n**Format**\n\nVaried. Regatta of events, culminating in Sydney Hobart Race\n\n**Class**\n\nMonohulls\n\n**Course/location**\n\nSydney\n\n**Frequency**\n\nVaried\n","Credit":"Photographer unknown; Sea Spray Collection, New Zealand Maritime Museum Hui Te Ananui a Tangaroa","MediaCaption":"*Quicksilver* winning the Southern Cross Cup, 1975. New Zealand teams won the cup in 1971, 1975, 1977 and 1983. ","Title":"SOUTHERN CROSS CUP","id":61,"PlayIconStyle":null,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/496593b2a44600255443576e691dccaf/SOUTHERN_CROSS_Quicksilver_8a714970d2.jpg"},"mime":"image/jpeg"}},{"Body":"**Since 1906**\n\nThe Transpacific Yacht race is considered one of the premier off shore races in the world.\n\n**Known as**\n\nTranspac\n\n**Format**\n\nOff shore, fully crewed, fleet race\n\n**Class**\n\nMonohulls and multihulls that meet US SER requirements\n\n**Course/location**\n\nSan Pedro (near Los Angeles) to Diamond Head, Hawaii (2,560 nautical miles / 4,121 km)\n\n**Frequency**\n\nAnnual","Credit":"Ateco Automotive Australia Pty Ltd. (CC BY-SA 3.0)","MediaCaption":"*Alpha Romeo I*, owned and skippered by Kiwi yachtsman Neville Crichton smashed the race record in 2009 by more than a day, arriving in Hawaii in the fastest time in the 103-year history of the event. The record remained until 2017.\n","Title":"TRANSPACIFIC YACHT RACE","id":62,"PlayIconStyle":null,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/62099c9c80dc9f90d6c47bffcc019f3a/TRANSPAC_lfa_Romeo_2_First_Sail_2acbef31ed.jpg"},"mime":"image/jpeg"}},{"Body":"**Since 1925**\n\n\\\nNamed after Fastnet Rock, which the course rounds, the Fasnet Race was originally part of the Admiral’s Cup.\n\n\\\n**Known as**\n\nFastnet Challenge Cup\n\n**Format**\n\nOff shore (but tests inshore skills too), fully crewed/ two person, fleet race\n\n**Class**\n\nOriginally monohull only, but opened up to multihulls\n\n**Course/location**\n\nCowes, Isle of Wight – Land's End – Fastnet Rock – Isles of Scilly – Plymouth (1925–2019) / Cherbourg (since 2021). \n\n**Frequency**\n\nEvery two years","Credit":"Photograph by Apis | Abramis/Alamy Stock Photo","MediaCaption":"*Alfa Romeo I* racing near Isle of Wight, 2003. New Zealand yachts that have won Line Honours include *Steinlager II* (1989), *Alfa Romeo I* (2003), and *Maximus* (2005). New Zealanders Bruce Farr, Greg Elliot and Ron Holland have all designed Fastnet winners. ","Title":"FASTNET RACE","id":63,"PlayIconStyle":null,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/a420ffdccf5517954f186159fa8c1658/FASTNET_AB_388_C_cdbaf22ff0.jpg"},"mime":"image/jpeg"}},{"Body":"**Since 1906**\n\n\\\nThe Newport Bermuda Race is considered perhaps the oldest regularly run ocean race in the world, involving to date 3 million miles of racing in nearly 5,000 boats with nearly 50,000 sailors, mostly amateurs (many in family crews).\n\n\\\n**Format**\n\nOff shore, fully crewed, fleet race\n\n**Class**\n\nMonohulls over 33 feet, multihulls, superyachts, various divisions\n\n**Course/location**\n\n635 Nautical Miles (1,175 km) from Newport, Rhode Island, USA to Hamilton, Bermuda\n\n**Frequency**\n\nEvery two years\n","Credit":"Photograph by and courtesy of Daniel Forster","MediaCaption":"The 100 ft yacht *Comanche USA* won line honours in 2016's 50th Newport to Bermuda race with four New Zealand sailors in the team, breaking the existing record by over four hours.","Title":"NEWPORT BERMUDA RACE","id":64,"PlayIconStyle":null,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/d3d20e2c6e587c58211b71cc191217bf/NEWPORT_BERM_NPT_BER_16df_811_0c052a7d41.jpg"},"mime":"image/jpeg"}},{"Body":"**1957–2003**\n\n\\\nThe Admiral’s Cup is the unofficial world championship of offshore racing. National teams compete in six races off the southern coast of England within Cowes Week, culminating in the 605-mile (975-kilometre) Fastnet Cup race. Other events like the Southern Cross Cup and the Kenwood Cup were based on the Admiral's Cup format using a long classic race for the event’s climax.\n\n\\\n**Format**\n\nOff shore, fully crewed, fleet race\n\n**Course/location**\n\nCowes, Isle of Wight\n\n**Frequency**\n\nEvery two years\n","Credit":"Photographer unknown, New Zealand Maritime Museum Hui Te Ananui a Tangaroa","MediaCaption":"New Zealand, despite only debuting in 1971, is one of only eight countries to have won the Admiral’s Cup. The 1987 win was the result of 24 moths of planning. *Propaganda* rounding the Fastnet Rock lighthouse on course to winning the Admiral’s Cup in 1987.\n","Title":"ADMIRAL’S CUP","id":65,"PlayIconStyle":null,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/ac19ac5da40e66ed685199c1e2fed00e/ADMIRALS_Propaganda_6323dea03f.jpg"},"mime":"image/jpeg"}},{"Body":"**Since 1993**\n\n\\\nThe Jules Verne Trophy is a prize for the fastest non-stop circumnavigation of the world by any type of yacht. \n\n\\\n**Format**\n\nOcean, non-stop, fully crewed, fleet race\n\n**Class**\n\nOpen\n\n**Course/location**\n\nAround the world. The start/finish line is defined by an imaginary line between Creac'h lighthouse on Ouessant Island, France and the Lizard lighthouse, UK. Boats have to circumnavigate the world with the capes of Good Hope (South Africa), Leewin (Western Australia), and Horn (South America) to port.\n\n**Frequency**\n\nWhenever challenged\n\n---\n\n**ON DISPLAY**\n\nSee the winner's replica of the Trophée Jules Verne in this gallery.","Credit":"Photograph by and courtesy of George Johns, Sea Spray Collection, New Zealand Maritime Museum Hui Te Ananui a Tangaroa","MediaCaption":"The *Enza New Zealand* crew face heavy weather, 1994. Peter Blake skippered her to the trophy in 1994 in 74 days, bettering the previous record by over 4 days. \n","Title":"JULES VERNE TROPHY","id":66,"PlayIconStyle":null,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/6f54f1693f012ad32ab0ae17e57ae42c/JULES_VERNE_ENZA_crew_e1a34186b4.jpg"},"mime":"image/jpeg"}},{"Body":"**Since 1973**\n\nThe longest, toughest professional sporting event in the world. Peter Blake won the race skippering *Steinlager 2* in 1989–90 (the only yacht to ever win all six legs) and Grant Dalton on *NZ Endeavour* four years later.\n\n**Known as**\n\nWhitbread Round the World Race (1973–2001)\nVolvo Ocean Race (2001–2019)\n\n**Format**\n\nOcean, staged, fully crewed, fleet race\n\n**Class**\n\nVaried (for 2022-23 two classes: IMOCA 60 and VO65)\n\n**Course/location**\n\nAround the world. The route changes but usually departs from Europe in October\n\n**Frequency**\n\nEvery three to four years\n\n","Credit":"Photographer unknown, Sea Spray Collection, New Zealand Maritime Museum Hui Te Ananui a Tangaroa","MediaCaption":"Peter Blake skippered *Steinlager 2* leads Grant Dalton skippered *Fisher & Paykel* as the two yachts race down the coast to Auckland, January 1990. Kiwi boats first and second to Auckland was a dream finish for the vast numbers of home town spectators.","Title":"THE OCEAN RACE","id":67,"PlayIconStyle":null,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/6a35b40347e91f6e314180a64d6c6d86/WHITBREAD_Steinlager_2_2_e3bd6b3ebb.jpg"},"mime":"image/jpeg"}},{"Body":"**1982–2011**\n\n\\\nThe Velux 5 Oceans was the longest and oldest single-handed around-the-world yacht race. The yachts crossed five oceans and travelled 30,000 nautical miles (55,000 km) in five sprints.\n\n\\\n**Known as**\n\nBOC Challenge (1982/83–1994/95)\\\nAround Alone (1998–2006/07)\n\n**Format**\n\nOcean, staged, single-handed, fleet race\n\n**Class**\n\nVaried\n\n**Course/location**\n\nAround the world. Varied.\n\n**Frequency**\n\nEvery four years","Credit":"Flappiefh Sémhur (CC BY-SA 3.0) ","MediaCaption":"Three New Zealanders competed in the event before ended in 2011. Richard McBride in 1982-83 and 1986-87, Greg Coles in 1982-83, and Graham Dalton in 2002 and 2006-07. This map shows the course for the 1982-83 and 1986-87 events.","Title":"VELUX 5 OCEANS","id":68,"PlayIconStyle":null,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/33a82634bab79f6081cca504d590f529/VELUX_BOC_Challenge_map_fr_540d40a748.jpg"},"mime":"image/jpeg"}},{"Body":"**Since 1989**\n\nThe Vendée Globe is the only non-stop, round the world solo sailing race – the ultimate test in ocean racing, known as the ‘Everest of the Seas’. \n\n**Known as**\n\nFounded as \"The Globe Challenge\"\n\n**Format**\n\nOcean, non-stop, single-handed, fleet race\n\n**Class**\n\nIMOCA 60\n\n**Course/location**\n\nAround the world. Start/finish in Les Sables-d'Olonne, France.\n\n**Frequency**\n\nEvery four years\n\n![Vendee2.jpg](http://sandbox.timtait.co.nz/headless/uploads/Vendee2_b85c0d339d.jpg)","Credit":"Photographs by and courtesy of Christophe Breschi","MediaCaption":"New Zealand-skippered *Foresight Natural Energy*, 2017. Although the mast broke towards the end of the course, Conrad' Colman's improvised a jury rig carried the yacht to the finish. Conrad was the first skipper to complete the Vendée powered entirely by renewable energy.","Title":"VENDÉE GLOBE","id":69,"PlayIconStyle":null,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/799140a42b92184f1c64f030a6d1a7bc/VENDEE_20170224_VGCOLMAN_0118_2e77872da5.jpg"},"mime":"image/jpeg"}},{"Body":"**Since 1987**\n\n\\\nThe Melbourne Osaka Cup is one of the only South-North long distance ocean races in the world. The route passes through multiple weather systems and seasons as it crosses the Pacific Ocean.\n\n\\\n**Known as**\n\nOsaka Cup\n\n**Format**\n\nOcean, two-handed, fleet race\n\n**Class**\n\nCategory 1\n\n**Course/location**\n\n5,500 nautical miles from Portsea (near Melbourne), Australia to Osaka on Japan's Honshu Island.\n\n**Frequency**\n\nEvery five years","Credit":"Photograph courtesy of Melbourne Osaka Cup","MediaCaption":"Yachts departing Port Phillip heads, 1987. Skipper Digby Taylor and crewman Colin Akhurst competed in the inaugural race in 1987. Tragically, Akhurst died after their yacht hit a submerged object. Taylor was rescued 18 hours later. ","Title":"MELBOURNE OSAKA CUP","id":70,"PlayIconStyle":null,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/cdc5f533800bc7d50ae6290fb36e8443/MELB_OSAKA_The_heads_520x720_4fb72437b3.png"},"mime":"image/png"}},{"Body":"**1976–2000**\n\nThe Hawaii-based Kenwood Cup was the a major international teams’ series in ocean racing. \n\n**Known as**\n\nPan Am Clipper Cup (1976–86)\n\n**Format**\n\nOffshore, fully crewed, fleet race\n\n**Class**\n\nMonohull regatta\n\n**Course/location**\n\nMultiple courses, Hawaii\n\n**Frequency**\n\nEvery two years","Credit":"Photograph by Buzz Pictures/Alamy Stock Photo","MediaCaption":"New Zealand won the Cup three times – 1986, 1998 and then successfully defending it in the final year in 2000 (pictured). ","Title":"KENWOOD CUP","id":71,"PlayIconStyle":null,"Media":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/087070bbdf0b221557f825a16149b327/KENWOOD_AP_6_X97_53b430d1d9.jpg"},"mime":"image/jpeg"}}],"Title":"The Races","id":"Slideshows_13","strapiId":13},"homePath":"/touchscreens/DL06","backPath":"/touchscreens/DL06","title":"DL06 GOING GLOBAL - OCEAN RACING","styles":"html,body {\n  font-family: Gotham;\n  height: 100%;\n  margin: 0px;\n  padding: 0px;\n}\n\n* {\n  -webkit-user-select: none;\n  -khtml-user-select: none;\n  -moz-user-select: none;\n  -o-user-select: none;\n  user-select: none;\n}\n\nh1 {\n  color: #231f20;\n  margin: -20px 0 0 0;\n  font-family: 'IndustryIncInline';\n  font-size: 80px;\n  text-transform: uppercase;\n}\n\nh3 {\n  color: #231f20;\n  font-size: 12px;\n  text-transform: uppercase;\n  line-height: 2em;\n}\n\nh3.subpage-touchscreen-title {\n  font-family: 'DIN2014';\n  font-size: 20px;\n  text-transform: uppercase;\n  margin-top: -18px;\n}\n\na {\n  text-decoration: 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height: 5px;\n  width: 98%;\n}\n\n.main-slide {\n  text-align: center;\n  font-size: 18px;\n  background: rgb(235, 235, 235);\n/* Center slide text vertically */\n  <COMMENTFIX>\n\n\n    display: -webkit-box;\n  display: -ms-flexbox;\n  display: -webkit-flex;\n  display: flex;\n  -webkit-box-pack: center;\n  -ms-flex-pack: center;\n  -webkit-justify-content: center;\n  justify-content: center;\n  -webkit-box-align: center;\n  -ms-flex-align: center;\n  -webkit-align-items: center;\n  align-items: center;\n}\n\n.main-slide .media {\n  width: 100%;\n  max-height: 910px;\n}\n\n.swiper-button-prev {\n  background: url(\"/SVG/Buttons/btn_arrow_prev.svg\");\n  left: auto !important;\n  right: 81px !important;\n}\n\n.swiper-button-next {\n  background: url(\"/SVG/Buttons/btn_arrow_next.svg\");\n  right: 0 !important;\n}\n\n.swiper-button-prev, .swiper-button-next {\n  width: 80px !important;\n  height: 80px !important;\n  font-weight: bold;\n  position: absolute !important;\n  top: 30px !important;\n}\n\n.swiper-button-prev:after, .swiper-button-next:after {\n  content: \"\" !important;\n}\n\n.swiper-pagination-fraction {\n  font-family: 'IndustryIncInline';\n  left: 30px !important;\n  bottom: 50px !important;\n  text-align: left !important;\n  font-size: 50px;\n}\n\n.my-shuffle {\n  position: relative;\n  overflow: hidden;\n  top: 20px;\n/* padding-bottom:100%; */\n  <COMMENTFIX>\n}\n\n\n/* default styles so shuffle doesn't have to set them (it will if they're missing) */\n.my-shuffle {\n  position: relative;\n  overflow: hidden;\n}\n\n/* Ensure images take up the same space when they load */\n/* https://vestride.github.io/Shuffle/images */\n.aspect {\n  position: relative;\n  width: 100%;\n  height: 0;\n  padding-bottom: 100%;\n  overflow: hidden;\n}\n\n.aspect__inner {\n  position: absolute;\n  top: 0;\n  right: 0;\n  bottom: 0;\n  left: 0;\n}\n\n\n/* img {\n  display: block;\n  width: 100%;\n  max-width: none;\n  height: 100%;\n  object-fit: cover;\n}  */\n\n/* Small reset */\n\n*,\n::before,\n::after {\n  box-sizing: border-box;\n}\n\nfigure {\n  margin: 0;\n  padding: 0;\n}\n\n.menu-page-items-container {\n  overflow-x: auto;\n}\n\n.fancybox-toolbar {\n  visibility: visible !important;\n  opacity: 1.0 !important;\n}\n\nvideo::-webkit-media-controls-overlay-play-button,\nvideo::-webkit-media-controls-volume-slider-container,\nvideo::-webkit-media-controls-mute-button,\nvideo::-webkit-media-controls-volume-slider,\nvideo::-webkit-media-controls-fullscreen-button,\nvideo::-webkit-media-controls-play-button,\nvideo::-webkit-media-controls-pausebutton {\n  display: none;\n}\n\n.menu-page-20 .menu_item {\n    width: 600px;\n}\n\n\n.menu-page-20 .menu-page-items {\n    width: 1500px !important;\n    position: absolute;\n    top: 275px;\n    left: 350px;\n}\n\n.menu-page-23 .menu_item {\n    width: 600px;\n}\n\n\n.menu-page-23 .menu-page-items {\n    width: 1500px !important;\n    position: absolute;\n    top: 275px;\n    left: 350px;\n}\n\n.menu-page-15 .menu-page-items-container {\n    overflow-x: auto;\n    position: absolute;\n    top: 180px;\n}\n\n.menu-page-19 .menu-page-items-container {\n    overflow-x: auto;\n    position: absolute;\n    top: 180px;\n}\n\n.menu-page-20 .grid-icon-size.without-sidebar,  .menu-page-20 .without-sidebar .grid-icon {\n    height: 600px;\n    width: 600px;\n    max-width: 600px;\n}\n\n.menu-page-23 .grid-icon-size.without-sidebar,  .menu-page-23 .without-sidebar .grid-icon {\n    height: 600px;\n    width: 600px;\n    max-width: 600px;\n}\n\n.grid-icon-size, .grid-icon {margin-right:10px;margin-top:10px;transition: width 0.5s ease-in-out;overflow:hidden;height:350px;width:350px;max-width:350px;position:relative;float:left;}\n.grid-icon-size.without-sidebar, .without-sidebar .grid-icon {height:350px;width:350px;max-width:350px;}\n.grid-icon-size.with-sidebar, .with-sidebar .grid-icon {height:270px;width:270px;max-width:270px;}\n.grid-icon img {transition: filter 0.5s ease-in-out; filter: sepia(0) grayscale(100%);width:100%;}\n.grid-icon img.highlight {filter: sepia(100%) grayscale(0);}\n.grid-icon p {text-transform: uppercase;margin: 0;font-family: 'DIN2014';width: 100%;padding: 10px;color: #231f20;white-space: nowrap;position: absolute;bottom: 0;background-color: rgba(208, 210, 211, 0.9);min-height: 50px;transition: opacity 0.25s ease-in-out;opacity:1;bottom:0;position:absolute;}\n.grid-icon.hidden-icon {width:0;margin:0;}\n.grid-icon.hidden-icon p {opacity:0;}\nbody {width: 1920px;height: 1080px;overflow: hidden;}\n\n.buttons-language {top:60px;right:0;position:fixed;z-index:99999999;font-size:18pt;\n.buttons-language a {display:inline-block;width:180px;background-color:#b7b7b7;#color:#000;line-height:80px;text-align:center;\n.buttons-language a.active {background-color:#000000;color:#cfcfce;"}},
    "staticQueryHashes": []}