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Stadiums:     more books (100)

Yankee Stadium: The Final Season by Mark Vancil, Al Santasiere, 2009-03-30 Legendary Yankee Stadium: Memories and Memorabilia from the House that Ruth built by Thomas O'Connell, 2009-06-08 Dieux du Stade: Gods of the Stadium Riverfront Stadium: Home of the Big Red Machine(OH) (Images of Baseball) by Mike Shannon, 2003-03-31 College Football Stadiums: An Illustrated Guide to NCAA Division I-A by Alva W. Stewart, 2000-08-01 Football Stadiums (Sports Palaces) by Thomas Owens, 2001-04-01 Stadium Stories: New York Giants (Stadium Stories Series) by Michael Eisen, 2005-08-01 Yankee Stadium: A Tribute: 85 Years of Memories: 1923-2008 by Les Krantz, 2008-03-01 Stadium Stories: Dallas Cowboys: Colorful Tales of America's Team by Brad Sham, 2003-10-01 German Football Stadiums (Daab Architecture & Design) The Big House: Fielding H. Yost and the Building of Michigan Stadium by Robert M. Soderstrom, 2005-08 USA TODAY The Complete Four Sport Stadium Guide, 2nd Edition: Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About All of the Major League Baseball and Fo otball Stadiums ... Today's Complete Four Sports Stadium Guide) by Fodor's, 1996-11-05 The Yankee Stadium Scrapbook: A Lifetime of Memories by David Fischer, 2008-03-04 Ballparks of North America: A Comprehensive Historical Encyclopedia of Baseball Grounds, Yards and Stadiums, 1845 to 1988 by Michael Benson, 2009-05-13

lists with details

21. Index-World Stadiums
    Free Web site hosting Freeservers.com S O C C E R S T A D I U M S www.soccerstadiums.com www.soccerstadiums.com Sign My Guestbook View My Guestbook nbspYou are visitor number since february 1999  
    http://www.soccerstadiums.freeservers.com/

22. Compare Prices And Read Reviews On Stadiums & Arenas, Baseball At Epinions.com
    Epinions has the best comparison shopping information on Compare Pricesand Read Reviews on stadiums Arenas, Baseball at Epinions.com.  
    http://www.epinions.com/sprt-All-Venues-MLB_Ballparks

23. EuroStadiums.com - European Football Stadiums Page
    http://www.eurostadiums.com/

24. Baseballparks.com, For Fans Of Baseball Parks
    Rankings and feedback on major and minor league stadiums.  
    http://www.baseballparks.com/
    
    Extractions: The name of this site says it all. BASEBALLPARKS.COM is devoted to just one thing: baseball parks ! From the Minors to the Majors, you'll find rankings, observations and opinions on the parks where grown men play a boys' game. So if you're into baseball, c'mon and join us for a look at the state of ballparks in America. After all, this is a site for folks like you and me baseball fans who are fascinated by ballparks! Joe Mock visitors and counting! "Not even Crash Davis made as many stops as this virtual tour of ballparks, major and minor." ESPN The Magazine touted BASEBALLPARKS.COM in a recent issue! Here's what it had to say in its "Site Unseen" section: Not even Crash Davis made as many stops as this virtual tour of ballparks, major and minor. Rankings include a must-see list that will have you heading to Wrigley. And check out the best views (Hint: In Tampa, it's not at the Trop). Post your own. Bring your glove. baseballparks.com

25. Financing Professional Sports Stadiums In The '90s
    By Mandy Rafool. The love affair between the American public and professional sports dates back more than 100 years, to the origins of major league baseball. Although rocky at times, professional sports enjoy a special relationship between fans and their teams that has prevailed through many a heartbreak.  
    http://ncsl.org/programs/fiscal/lfp106.htm
    
    Extractions: March 1997 The love affair between the American public and professional sports dates back more than 100 years, to the origins of major league baseball. Although rocky at times, professional sports enjoy a special relationship between fans and their teams that has prevailed through many a heartbreak. At no time in history, however, has the mood been altered so dramatically as in recent years when the "business" of sports infiltrated the game. Loyalty is waning as fans express discontent with what they perceive as team greed. Players’ salaries have skyrocketed, and ticket prices alone cannot cover the colossal payrolls. More and more team owners are looking at the sports facility and its ability to make money through dollar signs in their eyes. And why not? Modern sports facilities are virtual gold mines. Gone are the days of simple lease contracts between stadium owners and team owners as the stake in revenues has grown. Professional sports are now big business generating billions of dollars each year and decisions are based on the "bottom line." Many team owners consider stadiums the key to profitable teams and threaten to leave if an old stadium is not upgraded or replaced. As a result, policymakers are often scrambling to retain their teams.

26. Stadiums Of The NFL-NFC Stadiums
    AFC stadiums. NFC stadiums. Past stadiums. Future stadiums. Headlines. Merchandise.Seating Charts. More Posters. l. NFC stadiums NFC East. NFC South. FedEx Field.  
    http://www.stadiumsofnfl.com/nfc.htm

27. Non League Grounds In The West Of England
    Photographs range from stadiums in the Conference to the pitches of County League teams.  
    http://www.angelfire.com/freak/non-league-grounds/

28. Stadiums By Munsey & Suppes
    Virtual stadium tours of every Professional and College Football facility in use today, plus old buildings long since demolished and new buildings not yet  
    http://www.sfo.com/~csuppes/NFL/misc/

29. Webshots Community - SportAtlas
    Photographs of stadia by Lalu Meteff.  
    http://community.webshots.com/album/28532894lFUIwYEiPv

30. Scotland
    A guide to the stadiums of all 12 SPL teams. Including travel directions and pictures.  
    http://www.geocities.com/splstadiumguide

31. Australian Stadiums
    Home • stadiums • Sport • Events • News • Live Scores • Forum •Links • Contact Us. Fri 7th Feb 404am. Webmail. »stadiums Sort stadiums  
    http://www.austadiums.com/stadiums/

32. Planet Soccer
    General site with index of players, major leagues, cups, stadiums, teams, links and pictures.  
    http://www.geocities.com/Colosseum/Park/8879/

33. CNNSI.com - NFL Football - NFL Stadium And Ticket Information - Monday September
    this directive. an error occurred while processing this directive.NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE stadiums. AFC, NFC. East, East. Buffalo  
    http://www.cnnsi.com/football/nfl/stadiums/gateway/

34. Stadianet.com
    Service of Stadium Manager's Association. Lists sports stadiums in the U.S. and Canada, both College and Pro. Addresses, pictures, facts, trivia.  
    http://stadianet.vml.com/

35. Tasmanian Stadiums
    Click Here To Visit the New Features Section Feature Update KGV Underused.Tasmanian stadiums Poll. What is the Best Stadium in Tasmania?  
    http://www.tastadiums.8m.com/
    
    Extractions: Click Here to Signup With Tastadiums FREE EMAIL! Member Login Username: Password: Not member yet? Click here to register. You are visitor number sw="none";sd="none";ref=""+escape(document.referrer); This Site Was Last Updated on The 15th of January, 2003. Click Here For a List of Recent Updates. More Favourite Sport Sites The Victor Trumper

36. Kiisssoccer
    Indoor soccer for all ages and levels. Arenas in both Camarillo and Simi Valley, Ca.  
    http://kisssoccer.com
    
    Extractions: A new Mens 30+ league is starting in Camarillo on February 11, 2003, if you're interested in bringing in a team or joining as an individual please call us at 805-484-7384 or e-mail Thursday night is ADULT OPEN PLAY NIGHT at Camarillo. Bring some friends and play! Call for more information 805-484-7384. There are many Open Play opportunities at the Simi Valley arena each week . Join one of our three open play sessions: Youth, Coed, and Men's. Call for more information 805-306-0615 Gift Certificates are available for purchase at both arenas. Great gift idea for a soccer-loving friend or family member. Winter is here and the rain has begun! How will that impact your soccer games at the arena Basically, games will proceed as scheduled regardless of weather conditions.

37. Stadiums Of The NFL-Ralph Wilson Stadium-Buffalo Bills
    Information and pictures of the Buffalo Bills home.  
    http://www.stadiumsofnfl.com/afc/RalphWilsonStadium.htm

38. Stadiums Of The NFL-Raymond James Stadium-Tampa Bay Buccaneers
    Historical information and pictures of the stadium.  
    http://www.stadiumsofnfl.com/nfc/RaymondJamesStadium.htm
    
    Extractions: More Posters l Home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Raymond James Stadium has been called the crown jewel of all NFL stadiums. After spending many years at Houlihan Stadium, the Buccaneers wanted a combination of the finest elements of modern stadium design and its own groundbreaking innovations in a stadium for them. After a referendum was passed, construction began on the Buccaneers stadium in October 1996. Constructed adjacent to Houlihan Stadium, fans could watch as the stadium was being constructed. Raymond James Financial of Tampa purchased the naming rights for 13 years, thus the stadium was named Raymond James Stadium. Opening day at the state of the art Raymond James Stadium was on September 20, 1998. Over 65,000 Buccaneers fans filled the stadium. Two, two tier grandstands are located on both sides on the playing field, and additional seating is located past both endzones. Raymond James Stadium’s features are centered around one concept: enhancing the fan's experience at a Tampa Bay Buccaneers game. The stadium includes many amenities including 12,000 club seats, 195 luxury suites, and the main feature, Buccaneer Cove. Located beyond the north endzone at Raymond James Stadium, Buccaneer Cove, is modeled after a 19 th century Pirate village. Costing $3 million, Buccaneer Cove’s main attraction is a 103 foot long replica Pirate ship. The ship serves as a entertainment area for fans. Other features of the Cove include a weathered, 2-story fishing village facade from which a wide variety of stadium concessions, ranging from standard fare to more authentic Tampa items. Also located throughout the area are a variety of beach hut kiosks offering additional concessions, a 9 ft x 7 ft skull, and other game enhancements. When a Buccaneer player scores a touchdown, eight cannons fire to celebrate the moment. Raymond James Stadium has been the host of the Super Bowl and is home of the Outback Bowl every year.

39. Www.usdoj.gov/crt/ada/stadium.txt
    US Department of Justice Civil Rights Division Disability Rights Section Accessiblestadiums The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) requires new stadiums to  
    http://www.usdoj.gov/crt/ada/stadium.txt
    
    Extractions: U.S. Department of Justice Civil Rights Division Disability Rights Section Accessible Stadiums The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) requires new stadiums to be accessible to people with disabilities so they, their families, and friends can enjoy equal access to entertainment, recreation, and leisure. This document highlights key accessibility requirements of the ADA that apply to new stadiums. Other accessibility requirements, such as those for parking lots, entrances, and rest rooms, also apply but these are the same as for other buildings. Compliance with all the accessibility requirements is essential to provide a basic level of access for people with disabilities. To obtain a copy of the requirements for new stadiums and other facilities, contact the Department of Justice ADA Information Line at (800) 514-0301 voice or (800) 514-0383 TDD. Key Features of Accessible Stadiums Seating  Wheelchair accessible seating is required. At least one percent of the seating must be wheelchair seating locations. Each wheelchair seating location is an open, level space that accommodates one person using a wheelchair and has a smooth, stable, and slip-resistant surface.  Accessible seating must be an integral part of the seating plan so that people using wheelchairs are not isolated from other spectators or their friends or family.  A companion seat must be provided next to each wheelchair seating location. The companion seat is a conventional seat that accommodates a friend or companion.  Wheelchair seating locations must be provided in all areas including sky boxes and specialty areas.  Removable or folding seats can be provided in wheelchair seating locations for use by persons who do not use wheelchairs so the facility does not lose revenue when not all wheelchair seating locations are ticketed to persons who use wheelchairs.  Whenever more than 300 seats are provided, wheelchair seating locations must be provided in more than one location. This is known as dispersed seating. Wheelchair seating locations must be dispersed throughout all seating areas and provide a choice of admission prices and views comparable to those for the general public.  Wheelchair seating locations must be on an accessible route that provides access from parking and transportation areas and that connects to all public areas, including concessions, restaurants, rest rooms, public telephones, and exits.  Wheelchair seating locations must provide lines of sight comparable to those provided to other spectators. In stadiums where spectators can be expected to stand during the show or event (for example, football, baseball, basketball games, or rock concerts), all or substantially all of the wheelchair seating locations must provide a line of sight over standing spectators. A comparable line of sight, as illustrated in the figure below, allows a person using a wheelchair to see the playing surface between the heads and over the shoulders of the persons standing in the row immediately in front and over the heads of the persons standing two rows in front. Line drawing showing a side view of people seated in assembly-type seating and a person using a wheelchair seated in a wheelchair seating location behind the spectators. A dashed line illustrates that line of sight for the spectator using the wheelchair and other lines show the line of sight for seated and standing spectators. All spectators can see between the heads of the person in the row directly in front of them and over the heads of the people two rows in front. Figure Showing Comparable Line of Sight for Wheelchair Seating Location  In addition to wheelchair seating locations, at least one percent of all fixed seats in all seating areas must be aisle seats with no armrest, or with a removable or folding armrest, on the aisle side. These seats accommodate people who have a mobility disability but who wish to use a seat that is not a wheelchair seating location.  An accessible route must connect the wheelchair seating locations with the stage(s), performing areas, arena or stadium floor, dressing or locker rooms, and other spaces used by performers. Concessions  All concessions, including food service areas, restaurants, and souvenir stands, must be accessible. For example, lowered counters must be provided where goods are provided and where cash registers are located. Condiments and self-serve food items must be provided within reach of a person using a wheelchair. Access to playing fields, lockers, and spaces used by players and performers  An accessible route must provide access to all public and common use areas including the playing field, locker rooms, dugouts, stages, swimming pools, and warm-up areas. The accessible route provides access for the public, employees, and athletes using the facility. Assistive Listening Systems When audible communications are integral to the use of a stadium, assistive listening systems are required for people who are hard of hearing. These systems amplify sound and deliver it to a special receiver that is worn by the spectator, or to the spectatorþs hearing aid, depending on the type of system that is used.  The stadium must provide receivers for the assistive listening system. The number of available receivers must equal four percent of the total number of seats.  Signs must be provided to notify spectators of the availability of receivers for the assistive listening system. Other Accessible Features Accessible Parking Spaces  When parking spaces are provided, accessible parking spaces for cars and accessible parking spaces for vans are required. Accessible parking spaces must be the closest parking spaces to the accessible entrances and must be on an accessible route to the entrances. Accessible Drop-Off and Pick-Up Areas  If passenger drop-off areas are provided, they must be accessible and an accessible route must connect each accessible drop-off area with the accessible entrance(s). Curb ramps must be provided if the drop-off area is next to a curb. Accessible Entrances  At least fifty percent of the entrances must be accessible. Those that are not accessible must have signs that direct the public to the nearest accessible entrance.  Accessible entrances that have turnstiles must provide an accessible gate or door. Rest Rooms  Each public and common use (including employee) rest room must be accessible. This includes rest rooms in work areas and rest rooms located in sky boxes and suites. Public Telephones  Each bank of public telephones must have one or more wheelchair accessible telephones and these and other public telephones must have the ability to amplify the volume at the handset. A sign must identify telephones equipped with amplification.  At least one public TDD (telecommunications device for persons who are deaf or who have speech impairments) must be provided. Signs must identify the location of the TDD and provide direction from other telephone banks.  For each bank of public telephones with three or more units, at least one telephone must be equipped with a shelf and electrical outlet to permit a person to use a portable TDD. Water Coolers or Drinking Fountains  Drinking fountains must accommodate people who use wheelchairs and people who stand but have difficulty bending or stooping. Half of the units must be wheelchair accessible and the others must accommodate standing users. Visual Alarms  Where audible fire alarms or emergency notification is provided, flashing lights are required in public and common use areas, including toilet and bath rooms, locker rooms, and along public corridors. Signs  Signs that identify permanent rooms and spaces, such as those identifying rest rooms, exits or room numbers, must have Braille and raised letters or numbers so that they may be read visually or tactually (by feeling the characters with oneþs fingers). They must also meet specific requirements for mounting location, color contrast, and non-glare surface. Signs that provide direction to, or information, about functional spaces must only comply with requirements for character proportion, character height, and finish and contrast between the characters and background. ADA Information Line For more information about the ADAþs design and construction requirements, contact the Department of Justiceþs toll-free ADA Information Line at 800-514-0301 (Voice) and 800- 514-0383 (TDD). Detailed requirements can be found in the ADA Standards for Accessible Design. The ADA Standards and other useful technical assistance documents are available from the ADA Information Line.

40. Schools
    Builder of sports facilities including stadiums and arenas.  
    http://www.huntconstructiongroup.com/Pages/Sports.html
    
    Extractions: Over the past three decades, Hunt Construction Group has embarked on a series of firsts in the sports construction industry, setting new standards for excellence along the way. As demands for new, state-of-the-art facilities increase, Hunt Construction Group is well prepared to continue its legacy of leadership in the sports construction industry.

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