The phrase "at hispania" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to a location, but it lacks proper capitalization and context.
Example: "The ancient ruins can be found at Hispania, a region rich in history."
Alternatives: "in Hispania" or "at Hispania's location".
The Italian Vitantonio Liuzzi is being touted for the remaining seat at Hispania but will now be hoping for a call from Renault.
REUTERS Thesan Capital Takes Driver's Seat at Hispania | The Spanish investment firm Thesan Capital has become the controlling shareholder in the Formula One team Hispania.
The other drivers were Pastor Maldonado, 26, a Venezuelan at the Williams team; Daniel Ricciardo, 22, an Australian, at Hispania; Sergio Pérez, 21, a Mexican, at Sauber; and Jérôme D'Ambrosio, 25, a Belgian, at Marussia Virgin.
Bruno had raced at the Hispania team in 2010, then finished off the season at Lotus Renault last year after the team dropped Nick Heidfeld.
Senna, however, has only one year of experience racing in Formula One, at the Hispania team last year.
Bruno Senna, 26, is a rookie driver at the Hispania team, one of three new low-budget teams to enter the series this year.
"Every driver has a different skill — one is more technical, one is braver, has more courage, and prefers high-speed corners," said Tonio Liuzzi, a driver at the Hispania team.
"It's a special Grand Prix where the Aussie fans always prove their love for motor sport and Formula One in particular," said Vitantonio Liuzzi, a driver at the Hispania team.
"Fitness is a very important thing in Formula One, but I have to say that now it is less physical fitness and more mental fitness," said Vitantonio Liuzzi, a driver at the Hispania team.
Vitantonio Liuzzi, a driver at the Hispania team, who won in Monaco in Formula 3000 in 2005, said he first learned the track by using the PlayStation racing game, and watching lots of videos of previous races, particularly by looking through the onboard car cameras.
Following two major military expeditions to Iberia, the Romans finally crushed Carthaginian control of the peninsula in 206 BC, at the Battle of Ilipa, and the peninsula became a Roman province known as Hispania.
