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Edited date...was off by a century :-)
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Jeremy Dover
Jeremy Dover
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So this seems a little too easy, but I think the answer is:

Winnie Harlow, 10 June 19182018, Canadian Grand Prix in Montreal, Quebec, Canada

The reasoning:

The columns of the flag are encoded with Baudot-Murray ITA2 code, and read "TWO MORE LAPS". The Canadian Grand Prix in 2018 was terminated two laps early when the race officials lost count of the number of laps.

So this seems a little too easy, but I think the answer is:

Winnie Harlow, 10 June 1918, Canadian Grand Prix in Montreal, Quebec, Canada

The reasoning:

The columns of the flag are encoded with Baudot-Murray ITA2 code, and read "TWO MORE LAPS". The Canadian Grand Prix in 2018 was terminated two laps early when the race officials lost count of the number of laps.

So this seems a little too easy, but I think the answer is:

Winnie Harlow, 10 June 2018, Canadian Grand Prix in Montreal, Quebec, Canada

The reasoning:

The columns of the flag are encoded with Baudot-Murray ITA2 code, and read "TWO MORE LAPS". The Canadian Grand Prix in 2018 was terminated two laps early when the race officials lost count of the number of laps.

Source Link
Jeremy Dover
Jeremy Dover
  • 29.2k
  • 3
  • 71
  • 166

So this seems a little too easy, but I think the answer is:

Winnie Harlow, 10 June 1918, Canadian Grand Prix in Montreal, Quebec, Canada

The reasoning:

The columns of the flag are encoded with Baudot-Murray ITA2 code, and read "TWO MORE LAPS". The Canadian Grand Prix in 2018 was terminated two laps early when the race officials lost count of the number of laps.