View allAll Photos Tagged commodore
Chicago-Milwaukee Chapter of the Hudson, Essex, Terraplane Club (Dell Rhea's Chicken Basket Meet 2010 - IMG_8405)
- Full Size - Echelle 1/1 - (06/2021)
- ideas.lego.com/projects/4507a2eb-7eb2-475b-92a4-04b4e5e34db0
- Nombre de pièces : 2282 pièces
Portsmouth-Channel Islands-St Malo freight ferry alongside in Portsmouth. She has since reverted to a shorter (and yellow) funnel.
IMO 9117985
Built 1996 Koninklijke Schelde Groep, Netherlands
11,166 grt
6May2018
151111-N-HA868-039 PICKERINGTON, OHIO (November 11, 2015) Senior Chief Musician Peter Czekaj, of Niagara Falls, N.Y., monitors the sound board during a concert by the Commodores jazz ensemble at Pickerington North High School. This is Czekaj’s final tour with the Navy Band; he will retire in 2017 with 26 years of service in the Navy. The Commodores are currently on an 18-day concert tour of Maryland, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Iowa. (U.S. Navy Photo by Master Chief Musician Aaron Porter/Released)
A hugely profitable silver mine in Willow Creek Canyon above Creede, Colorado. Some ore here produced as much as 200 ounces of silver per ton.
A photo of my Commodore 16 home computer from the 1980s above my new Unicomp SpaceSaver buckling spring keyboard made to the same specifications (and has the same heritage) as the venerable IBM Model M keyboard which came out around the same time.
They're uncannily similar, right down to the texture of the plastic! Perhaps I need to get a Commodore 16 sticker to put on this :)
Commodore John Barry, commander of the naval fleet during the American Revolutionary War and at least according to Philadelphians a better sailor than John Paul Jones
151102-N-HA868-054 WAUNAKEE, WISC. (November 02, 2015) Navy Band Commodores jazz ensemble vocalist Musician1st Class Kristine Hsia, of Holbrook, N.Y., performs on a concert at Waunakee High School Field House in Waunakee, Wisc. The Commodores are currently on an 18-day concert tour of Maryland, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Iowa. (U.S. Navy Photo by Master Chief Musician Aaron Porter/Released)
121005-N-AI329-021 Columbia, Md. (October 5, 2012 ) MU1 Bill Dunn performs on trumpet during a concert at Howard County Community College. The Commodores are the Navy's premier jazz ensemble. (U.S. Navy photo by Musician First Class Jeremy Buckler/Released)
Back where I once begun.
The Commodore 64 was my second computer after a Commodore VIC 20. Me and my brother had one for five years or so, before I got an Atari 520STfm. Many great memories with this machine.
Commodore Theater (11,774 square feet)
421 High Street, Portsmouth, VA
Opened November 14th, 1945, closed in 1975, reopened December 21st, 1989
Not the first computer I ever used (I think that would be my brother's KIM1), but this was the first computer we had in the house (see below).
The commodore museum, in the new ikea shelf. At the bottom is an A500, then a C64C with the old datasette, then an A1200, then a C64, and at the top a C128 (the new addition). Next to each is assorted manuals, etc.
Holden Commodore VE Series II SV6 Sedan
GW118 Wembley Police
Unit: General Duties Police Vehicle
Lightbar: Code3 Excalibur
Photo Location: Irwin Street, Perth CBD. WA
121005-N-AI329-018 Columbia, Md. (October 5, 2012 ) Unit leader of the Commodores, MUCS Philip Burlin performs on the tenor saxophone during a concert at Howard County Community College. The Commodores are the Navy's premier jazz ensemble. (U.S. Navy photo by Musician First Class Jeremy Buckler/Released)
On March 31 1854 representatives of Japan and the United States signed a historic treaty. A United States naval officer, Commodore Matthew Perry , negotiated tirelessly for several months with Japanese officials to achieve the goal of opening the doors of trade with Japan.
For two centuries, Japanese ports were closed to all but a few Dutch and Chinese traders. The United States hoped Japan would agree to open certain ports so American vessels could begin to trade with the mysterious island kingdom. In addition to interest in the Japanese market, America needed Japanese ports to replenish coal and supplies for the commercial whaling fleet.
On July 8,1853 four black ships led by USS Powhatan and commanded by Commodore Matthew Perry, anchored at Edo (Tokyo) Bay. Never before had the Japanese seen ships steaming with smoke. They thought the ships were "giant dragons puffing smoke." They did not know that steamboats existed and were shocked by the number and size of the guns on board the ships.