What is the full form of FIAT?
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FIAT comes from the Italian, means:\nFabbrica Italiana Automobili Torino.\n\nOn 11 July 1899 at Palazzo Bricherasio, the company charter of “Società Anonima Fabbrica Italiana Automobili Torino” was signed.
1112831
yes it is money in european\n\nhttp://finance.yahoo.com/currency?u
1000610
hey u can get a whole report enjoy :)\nwww.euro.who.int/document/aiq/10effso2.pdf
921231
I believe it is an error and indicates there should be an apostrophe but it's showing as code. Nothing to do with the cars!\n\n&apos; is not a valid HTML entity reference.
608925
Against which currency?  This is the Euro, for example: http://finance.yahoo.com/q/bc?s=USDEUR=X&t=5y
55375
That's a regionalism that happens in Spain. Dinero is the standard word for money, but hard cash usually has a different term according to country: in different places you could say cambio, sencillo, monedas, suelto, and metalica.
832104
Prior to the Euro the Italian currency was the Lira. Prior to the Lira it was the "livres" - which was used in Italy during Napoleon's rule - from the late 1700 and well into the early/mid 1800's.\nHope this helps.
761185
The Nestle-Aland Greek text has become the near-universally accepted standard.  It is outstanding and has exhaustive footnotes to record variant manuscripts (although reading the footnotes can be more challenging than reading the Greek).\n\nAs for English translations, I prefer the New American Standard Bible (NASB) as I believe it does the best job of translating in a word-for-word fashion.
440674
molto veloce=high speed, very quick\nottimo venditore=excellent vendor, seller\n\n(freetranslation.com)\n\nDid you get feedback on eBay from an Italian person?
852666
Try here first:\nhttp://www.acm.org/classics/dec95/
100676
United States. Department of Treasury. Dime. Coin. 1968.\n\nIt looks stupid, but this is probably how it should be. It would be easier to quote someone else who has quoted the coin. Also, if it is common knowledge, you might not even need to cite it.
102176
The Ford Model T. Think about it, How many other cars have been around as long, and have been as Tricked-out, and modified? And Yes, most Modified, reproduction "T-Buckets" have a Chevy Engine. And You can "Build" an entire "T_BUCKET" from a J.C.Whitney Catalog.And that Car, from It's inception, has been around for nearly 100 Years! Now, I ask You, what Car can match that?
130202
regular, reverse and atomic
942572
The writing is smaller on the 2006 model.  Also, the "Platinum" is written in silver on the 2005, but is written in black on the 2006.
96593
go to http://www.chatham.edu/PTI/Contemp_Latin/DeFillipo_01.htm
771003
money in general but us dollar specifically .\n****************************\nThe sign is attested in business correspondence between British North America and Mexico in the 1770s as referring to the Spanish-Mexican piastre. The piastre was known as "Spanish dollar" in British North America, and in 1785, it was adopted as U.S. currency, together with both the term "dollar" and the $ sign.\n\nThe sign's ultimate origins are not certain. The most widely accepted explanation, according to the U.S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing, is that "$" is a corruption of the letters "PS" or "PS" (for 'peso' or 'piastre' - especially the former, as each letter could represent each syllable of "Pe-So") written over each other in Spanish. Eventually, the 'P' was reduced to a vertical line.\n\nAnother possibility is that it derives from the British notation 8/ for eight shilling, referring to the Spanish 8 reales coin ("piece of eight"), which later became the USA dollar. Others derive it from the Portuguese Cifrão sign &#92;mathrm{S}&#92;!&#92;!&#92;!&#92;Vert.\nStill another explanation holds that the dollar sign is derived from (or at least inspired by) the mint mark on Spanish colonial silver coins ("real" or "piece of eight") that were minted in Potosí (in present day Bolivia). The mint mark was composed of the letters "PTSI" superimposed on one another, and bears an undeniable resemblance to the single-stroke dollar sign (see picture). The Potosí mine is generally accepted as having been the largest single silver strike in history, and silver coins minted in Potosí would have been in common use in colonial America.\n\nEarliest usage wrote the sign with a single vertical stroke. For some time, the double-stroke symbol &#92;mathrm{S}&#92;!&#92;!&#92;!&#92;Vert was common, but is now again falling out of use\n*******************************\nIt is sometimes said that the dollar sign's origin is a narrow\n"U" superimposed over a wide "S", "U.S." being short for "United\nStates."  This is wrong, and the correct explanation also tells why\nthe $ sign is used both for dollars and for pesos in various\ncountries.  The explanation is not widely known, maybe because not\nmany people would think to look for it in a book called A History\nof Mathematical Notations, Volume II: Notations Mainly in Higher\nMathematics by Florian Cajori (published in 1929 and reprinted in\n1952, by Open Court Press).  Cajori acknowledges the "U.S." theory\nand a number of others, but, after examining many 18th-century\nmanuscripts, finds that there is simply no evidence to support those\ntheories.\n\n   Spanish pesos were also called piastres, Spanish dollars, and\npieces of eight.  (The piece of eight was so called because its\nvalue was eight reales.  Some countries made one-real coins by\nslicing pieces of eight into eight sectors; the still-current U.S.\nslang "two bits" for a quarter of a dollar may refer to this,\nalthough "bit" denoting any small coin -- as in "threepenny bit" --\nwas already in use.)  The coins were circulated in many parts of the\nworld, much as U.S. dollars are today.  The coins were so well known\nthat, when the U.S. got around to issuing its own silver coinage\n(U.S. dollar coins first appeared in 1794), it simply replicated the\nSpanish unit's weight and hence value, and even one of its names; so\nit was natural to use the same symbol.\n\n   Since three of the four names given above for the Spanish dollar\nstart with p (and pluralize with s), it was natural for\nabbreviations like p and ps to be used.  Sometimes ps was written\n    s\nas P  -- P with a superscript s.  The superscript was a common way\nof rendering abbreviated endings of words -- we see vestiges of it\ntoday in the way some people write "10th".  Now,
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Trick Q?  Does Italy use the Euro or Lira?\n\nhttp://www.xe.com/ucc/