US /ˈkɑ:mədɔ:(r)/
・UK /ˈkɒmədɔ:(r)/
“Let em rip, Commodore.”
It could be a 1970's Commodore or the latest Rolls-Royce or Range Rover
It could be a 1970s Commodore or a latest Rolls-Royce or Range Rover.
Commodore? Yeah, the Commodore PET, TRS-80 and the Apple
But the '77 group included the PAT, TRS-80, the Commodore PAT, TRS-80, and the Apple II.
schedule was 12 Commodore sessions each spending around 25 minutes of focus
I think it feels less so once you're on campus, do you have any tips for international students who are looking to separate themselves from the pack in order to become a Commodore?
Do you have any tips for international students who are looking to separate themselves from the pack in order to become a Commodore?
UK? Was it… a. The Commodore 64 b. The Sinclair ZX80 c. The BBC Micro
I'll guess it was the Commodore 64.
The Bakufu began to creak in 1853 when Commodore Perry and his fleet of modern warships appeared in Edo Bay with the goal of getting Japan to sign an agreement opening its ports to American trade.
The Bakufu began to creak in 1853 when Commodore Perry and his fleet of modern warships appeared in Edo Bay with the goal of getting Japan to sign an agreement opening its ports to American trade.
Shimoda is best known as the place where Commodore Perry and his American warships arrived in 1853, forcing the country to open its borders to foreign trade.
Shimoda is best known as the place where Commodore Perry and his American warships arrived in 1853, forcing the country to open its borders to foreign trade.
The Japanese called it "taikun." So in the 1850s, Commodore Matthew Perry came to Japan to open it up to Western trade.
So in the 1850s, Commodore Matthew Perry came to Japan to open it up to Western trade.
their edge? Or how could firms like Commodore Computers,
Or how could firms like Commodore Computers, Grundig, Nakamichi, Newsweek, or Polaroid possibly fail?