Public expenditure died on 1960-01-06.
nuclear power
John Rardin has written: 'Illinois energy consumption statistical report 1960-1978' -- subject(s): Energy consumption, Statistics
In 1960, the average personal income in the United States was around $5,200 per year. Adjusted for inflation, this would be approximately $45,000 in today's dollars.
The Tab Hunter Show - 1960 Personal Appearance 1-30 was released on: USA: 16 April 1961
Keith Beaty has written: 'Sources of energy used in Florida, 1960-1973' -- subject(s): Energy consumption, Power resources
1. personal issues 2. idiocity 3. huligancy
Keynesian economics might be successful as it was in the 1960's depression. It is basically the government going into debt then pumping more money into the economy.
Donald V Arvin has written: 'Trends in offstream water use in Indiana, 1960-90' -- subject(s): Water consumption 'Quality-assurance plan for the U.S. Geological Survey--Indiana District Water-Use Program' -- subject(s): Water use, Water consumption
The term Personal Computer dates back to the early 1960's when people were predicting such devices at a time when computer users had to share a connection to a large mainframe computer. The Hewlett Packard 9100A was advertised as a personal computer in the late 1960's but would be considered a programmable calculator today. With the arrival of microprocessor chips in the early 1970's early personal computers were sold in a kit form that people had to build themselves. The Apple I was one of the first personal computers to be sold ready built. This was replaced by the Apple II which was marketed as a personal computer in 1977. Other early personal computers include the Commodore PET and the Tandy TRS-80.So... to answer the question: No Apple did not create the term Personal Computer but it was one of the first creators of personal computers.
It may have been connected to Nixon's personal appearance in a debate against Kennedy.
No. Me is an objective personal pronoun. It only functions colloquially as an adjective (noun adjunct) in terms such as "the Me generation" (refers to a subset of the Baby Boomers born 1946 to 1960).