Crossword clues for geos
geos
- Trackers on the road
- Storms, e.g
- Storms on the highway, e.g
- Storms on streets
- Storms of the '90s
- Storms in the '90s
- Storms and Trackers, once
- Storms and Spectrums
- Some old Chevys
- Prizms, originally
- Prizms and Storms, e.g
- Prizms and Storms
- Prizms and Metros
- Old GM cars
- Most 1990s Prizms
- Metros, e.g
- Metros and Trackers, once
- Metros and Trackers, e.g
- Metros and Prizms, at first
- Metros and Prizms
- Metro and Prizm, once
- Little Chevys of old
- GM cars of the '90s
- GM autos
- Car collector's Prizms
- '90s GM cars
- '80s-'90s cars
- Trackers, e.g.
- Metro cars
- Some G.M. cars
- 1980's-90's cars
- Trackers and Prizms, once
- Prizm and Spectrum, once
- Storms on the road
- Storms and others
- Storms, e.g.
- Bygone compacts
- 1990s compacts
- Storms of the 1990s
- Bygone G.M. cars
- Autos since 1989
- Gershwin and Washington: Abbr.
- GM cars of the 1990s
- Metros and Trackers
- Cars rebranded as Chevrolets in 1998
- Prizms, before they were Chevys
- Most '90s Prizms
- Metros and Prizms of 1990s autodom
- Former GM cars
- Cheap cars of the 1990s
- Bygone GM cars
- Trackers, e.g
- Trackers once made by Chevrolet, e.g
Wikipedia
GEOS may refer to:
' GEOS' is a computer operating environment, graphical user interface, and suite of application software. Originally released as PC/GEOS, it runs on DOS-based, IBM PC compatible computers. The package later became GeoWorks Ensemble, then NewDeal Office, and is now Breadbox Ensemble. Versions for some handheld platforms were also released.
PC/GEOS was first created by Berkeley Softworks, who later became GeoWorks Corporation. Version 4.0 was developed in 2001 by Breadbox Computer Company, LLC, and named Breadbox Ensemble.
PC/GEOS should not be confused with the 8-bit GEOS product from the same company, which runs on the Commodore 64 and other computers using MOS 6502-compatible microprocessors.
was one of the Big Four private eikaiwa, or English conversation teaching companies, in Japan. Its extensive network of overseas schools made it the world's largest language school chain. The firm went into bankruptcy in Japan on 20 April 2010. Its headquarters were in the in Shinagawa, Tokyo.
GEOS (Eikaiwa), which stands for Global Education Opportunities and Services, was formed in 1973 by Tsuneo Kusunoki. The first school was based in Tokushima City, Tokushima Prefecture, Japan, also the location of one of the company's main registered offices.
The GEOS Eikaiwa group also ran children-only schools called "Kodomo Schools" (子供校) throughout Japan. The adult GEOS Eikaiwa Schools had themselves taken on more classes for children. As of February 2007, GEOS had a total of around 500 "Kodomo" and adult schools in Japan and over 55 schools in countries outside Japan.
The main language the school taught was English. Other languages included French, Spanish, Italian, German, Chinese and Korean. The school also taught Japanese to foreigners living in Japan at their Kudan Japanese Culture, Research Center and Language Institute in Kudanshita, Tokyo. The school used a one-teacher system it calls "Tanninsei" where students keep the same teacher for an extended period of time and advertised this system as having benefits of promoting continuity and strong teacher-student relationship.
The GEOS Eikaiwa Corporation filed for bankruptcy on April 21, 2010; 99 schools were closed and the remaining 230 were sold to G.Communication, which is also the "sponsor" of Nova. On October 1, 2010 the schools were resold to Inayoshi Capital.
The GEOS Eikaiwa Group has subsequently ceased trading. After a successful purchase in 2011 the German-based Sprachcaffe Languages Plus currently operates 11 of the former GEOS Eikaiwa schools under the 'GEOS' brand.
GEOS (Graphic Environment Operating System) is an operating system from Berkeley Softworks (later GeoWorks). Originally designed for the Commodore 64 and released in 1986, it provides a graphical user interface for this popular 8-bit computer. GEOS closely resembles early versions of Mac OS and includes a graphical word processor (geoWrite) and paint program (geoPaint).
A December 1987 survey by the Commodore-dedicated magazine Compute!'s Gazette found that nearly half of its readers used GEOS. For many years, Commodore bundled GEOS with its redesigned and cost-reduced C64, the C64C. At its peak, GEOS was the third-most-popular microcomputer operating system in the world in terms of units shipped, trailing only MS-DOS and Mac OS (besides the original Commodore 64's KERNAL).
Other GEOS-compatible software packages were available from Berkeley Softworks or from third parties, including a reasonably sophisticated desktop publishing application called geoPublish and a spreadsheet called geoCalc. While geoPublish is not as sophisticated as Aldus Pagemaker and geoCalc not as sophisticated as Microsoft Excel, the packages provide reasonable functionality, and Berkeley Softworks founder Brian Dougherty claimed the company ran its business using its own software on Commodore 8-bit computers for several years.
Enhanced versions of GEOS later became available in 1987 for the Commodore 128 and in for 1988 the Apple II family. A lesser-known version was also released for the Commodore Plus/4.
GEOS (Global Entity Online System) is an integrated online system for the management and processing of securities, with a strong focus on Straight Through Processing (STP). The main components of GEOS (management of financial instruments, position keeping and order management) cover the entire value-added chain of securities transactions – ranging from securities orders to clearing and settlement to Corporate actions processing (e.g. for dividend payments).
GEOS has been developed by Software Daten Service (SDS) – a 100% subsidiary of T-Systems International. Headquarters of SDS are in Vienna in the T-Center.
Customers include HSBC Trinkaus, Raiffeisen Österreich, Bank Austria (a member of UniCredit), UniCredit Țiriac Bank in Romania and Banque et Caisse d'Épargne de l'État in Luxembourg. GEOS covers around 80% of the Austrian securities processing market.
GEOS originated from the software EOS, which was developed by the Austrian Schöllerbank in the 1980s and offered to other Austrian banks by Software Daten Service. The development of GEOS started in 1993 and the system was put in operation by a bank for the first time in 1998.