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2. East African Safari Air - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/East_African_Safari_Air

   East African Safari Air was an airline based in Kenya.Its international operations were suspended in September 2004, by the Kenya Civil Aviation Authority, but the airline still maintained scheduled regional and domestic services through its subsidiary East African Safari Air Express. [1]

3. Eastafrican.com - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eastafrican.com

   East African Safari Air Express Ltd trading as Eastafrican.com is a Kenyan airline based at Wilson Airport in Nairobi. [2] Originally East African Safari Air , the airline was rebranded as Fly-SAX after its purchase by the parent company of Kenyan airline Fly540 , then later to Eastafrican.com [ 1 ]

4. Safari Rally - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Safari_Rally

   The East African Safari Rally is a Classic rally event first held in 2003 to coincide with the 50th anniversary of the first running of the event. The event has since been held biennially. The event has since been held biennially.

5. Smithsonian–Roosevelt African expedition - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smithsonian–Roosevelt...

   The group was led by the hunter-tracker R. J. Cunninghame. [3] [4] Participants on the expedition included Australian sharpshooter Leslie Tarlton; three American naturalists, Edgar Alexander Mearns, a retired U.S. Army surgeon; Stanford University taxidermist Edmund Heller, and mammalologist John Alden Loring; and Roosevelt's 19-year-old son Kermit, on a leave of absence from Harvard. [5]

6. 1973 Safari Rally - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1973_Safari_Rally

   The 1973 Safari Rally (formally the 21st East Africa Safari Rally) was the fourth round of the inaugural World Rally Championship season. Run in mid-April in central Kenya, the Safari was a markedly different rally from the other dates on the WRC schedule.

7. Unsinkable Seven - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unsinkable_Seven

   Unsinkable Seven was a nickname given to the seven drivers and co-drivers who managed to survive to finish the notoriously difficult East African Safari Rally that began and ended in Kenya, in the unusually difficult rallies of 1963 and 1968.

8. Joginder Singh (rally driver) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joginder_Singh_(rally_driver)

   The Singh brothers wins the 1965 East African Safari Rally. His historic first Safari win in 1965 proved to be a triumph against expectations and a defiance of superstition. It was the 13th running of the event, and his car was given the number 1 which was at that time considered an unlucky number in the Safari.

9. 1974 Safari Rally - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1974_Safari_Rally

   The 1974 Safari Rally (formally the 22nd East African Safari Rally) was the second round of the shortened 1974 World Rally Championship season. It took place between 11 and 15 April 1974. The Safari Rally didn't use special stages at this time to decide a winner. Instead all of the route was competitive - with the driver with the lowest ...