Crossword clues for unos
unos
- Spanish singles
- Spanish numbers
- Spanish for "some"
- Spanish "some"
- Some: Span
- Some, in Sonora
- Some in Sonora
- Some chain pizzerias
- Restaurant where you can get a Spinocolli
- Restaurant to grab a Chicago Classic, informally
- Popular pizzeria chain
- Pizzeria chain, casually
- Pizza chain, informally
- Pizza chain started in Chicago, informally
- Pizza chain founded in 1943, familiarly
- Ones: Spanish
- Ones, in Spain
- Ones, in Madrid
- Ones, in Juarez
- Ones on Telemundo
- Ones in Orense
- Ones in Madrid
- Ones for Juan
- Juárez's "ones"
- José's ones
- Deep-dish pizzeria chain, familiarly
- Declarations in a popular Mattel card game
- Chicago pizza chain, informally
- Chicago pizza chain, familiarly
- Chicago pizza chain, casually
- Chicago Classic restaurant chain
- Chain with a Windy City Works pizza, informally
- A few, to Fernando
- A few, south of the border
- "Deeply Delicious Since 1943" chain
- Spanish articles
- Spanish ones
- Popular pizza/grill chain, informally
- Article in Hoy
- Pizzeria chain, familiarly
- Pizzeria chain, informally
- Some, in Salamanca
- Several, in Seville
- Popular pizza place, informally
- Some, in Santiago
- Big pizza chain, informally
- "Pizzeria chain since 1943, informally"
- Some, in Spain
- Ones, in Orvieto
- Ones, in Orense
- Ten make diez
- Juárez ones
- Some: Sp.
- Spanish pronoun
- Some, in Seville
- Individuals, in Taxco
- Juan's ones
- Pizzeria chain since 1943, informally
- Some: Sp
- Some, in Sevilla
- Some, in Spanish
- Ones, to Juanita
- Some, in San Juan
- Singles, in Spain
- Ones, abroad
- Juan's "some"
- Chicago-style pizza chain, informally
- Change for a cinco
- Za chain
Wikipedia
UNOS (operating system)
UNOS is the first, now discontinued, 32-bit Unix-like real-time operating system (RTOS) with real-time extensions. It was developed by Jeffery Goldberg, PhD. who left Bell Labs after using Unix and became VP of engineering for Charles River Data Systems (CRDS), now defunct. UNOS was written to capitalize on the first 32-bit microprocessor, the Motorola 68k central processing unit (CPU). CRDS sold a UNOS based 68K system, and sold porting services and licenses to other manufacturers who had embedded CPUs.