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1) "Reliant" -- As to reliant stadium re·li·ant
Pronunciation: -&nt
Function: adjective
: having reliance on something or someone : DEPENDENT
- re·li·ant·ly adverb Pronunciation Symbols
- For the Plymouth car of the same name, see Plymouth Reliant.
1974 Reliant Robin 1988 Reliant Scimitar SSI 1300 Reliant was a car manufacturer in England. The company was based at Tamworth in Staffordshire although since 2001 it has moved to nearby Cannock. - 1 History
- 2 Reliant Kitten Register
- 3 Models
- 4 External links
| Reliant was founded in 1935 by T L Williams to take over making the Raleigh 3 wheeler delivery van which he had designed in 1933 and Raleigh no longer wished to make. It was powered by a 750 cc V twin engine to the rear wheels through a 3 speed gearbox and shaft drive. In 1939 the engine was replaced by Reliant's version of the straight four cylinder 747cc Austin 7 side-valve engine. In 1952 a four seat car version was launched and in 1956 the bodywork was changed to glass fibre. The company is notable for building composite-bodied specialist vehicles, such as the Reliant Scimitar, Reliant Sabre and Reliant SS1 sports cars, and the three-wheeled Reliant Robin, Reliant Regal and Reliant Rialto economy cars. Reliant also produced the 1970s fun car, the Bond Bug, a sporty three wheeler designed by the Ogle designer Tom Karen. Reliant also built a four wheeled version of the Reliant Robin called the Reliant Kitten ; the forerunner to this was the Reliant Rebel and between 1983 and 1990 a utility / pickup vehicle called the Reliant Fox (this car was based on an original MEBEA development on Reliant mechanicals and was jointly developed for production by MEBEA and Reliant; it had originally been built in Greece by this Greek company between 1979 and 1983). They also made a small 3 wheeled commercial vehicle called the Reliant TW9, later sold by other companies as the Ant, which was basically a Chassis / Cab onto which a custom rear body was fitted and used by public utility companies. Most of these quirky and distinctly British small cars us..."
2) "Stadium" -- As to reliant stadium sta·di·um
Pronunciation: 'stA-dE-&m
Function: noun
Inflected Form(s): plural sta·dia /-dE-& /; or -di·ums
Etymology: Middle English, from Latin, from Greek stadion
1 a : any of various ancient Greek units of length ranging in value from 607 to 738 feet (about 185 to 225 meters) b : an ancient Roman unit of length equal to 607 feet (185 meters)
2 a : a course for footraces in ancient Greece originally one stadium in length b : a tiered structure with seats for spectators surrounding an ancient Greek running track c : a large usually roofless building with tiers of seats for spectators at sports events
3 [New Latin, from Latin] : a stage in a life history; especially : one between successive molts of an insect Pronunciation Symbols
Telstra Stadium in Sydney, Australia is capable of being converted from a rectangular rugby football field to an oval for cricket and Australian rules football games A modern stadium (plural stadiums or stadia in English) is a place, or venue, for (mostly) outdoor sports, concerts or other events, consisting of a field or stage partly or completely surrounded by a structure designed to allow spectators to stand or sit and view the event. - 1 History of the stadium
- 2 The modern stadium
- 2.1 Types
- 2.2 Design issues
- 2.3 Spectator areas and seating
- 2.4 Corporate naming
- 2.5 Music venues
- 3 See also
- 4 External links
| An interior of the Colosseum. The partial floor is a modern reconstruction; below are the underground vaults and tunnels originally used to house animals and slaves. The word originates from the Greek "stadion" (στάδιον), literally a (place where people) stand. The oldest known stadium is the one in Olympia, in western Peloponnese, Greece, where the Olympic Games of antiquity were held since 776 BC. Initially the Games consisted of a single event, a sprint along the length of the stadium. Therefore the length of the Olympia stadium was more or less standardized as a measure of distance (approximately 190 meters or 210 yd). The practice of standardizing footrace tracks to a length of 180-200 meters (200-220 yd) was followed by the Romans as well. Interestingly enough, a human's capacity to sustain maximum speed is known to diminish after about 200 meters (220 yd) of sprinting, a fact also seen in modern-day athletics. Greek and Roman stadia have been found in numerous ancient cities, perhaps the most famous being the Colosseum or the Stadium of Domitian, both in Rome. A Rugby match in the Stade de France <..."
Further Data On Term for reliant stadium
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Regularly Occuring Typos with reliant stadium include: erliant rleiant reilant relaint relinat reliatn eliant rliant reiant relant relint reliat relian eeliant deliant feliant teliant rwliant rsliant rdliant rrliant raliant riliant roliant ruliant rekiant reoiant repiant reluant relkant reloant relaant releant reluant reliqnt relisnt reliznt relient reliint reliont reliunt reliabt reliaht reliajt reliamt relianr relianf reliang reliany tsadium satdium stdaium staidum staduim stadimu tadium sadium stdium staium stadum stadim stadiu atadium wtadium dtadium xtadium ztadium sradium sfadium sgadium syadium stqdium stsdium stzdium stedium stidium stodium studium stasium staxium stacium stafium staeium statium staduum stadkum stadoum stadaum stadeum staduum stadiym stadijm stadiim stadiam stadiem stadiom stadiun stadiuj stadiuk
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