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Qu'est-ce (qui) est LGP-30 - définition
LGP-30
![Console typewriter of an LGP-30 at the [[Computer History Museum]]. Note that, as was common in [[typewriter]]s of the time, there is no key for the number 1 (lower case L was used instead).](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/LGP-30.jpg?width=200 "Console typewriter of an LGP-30 at the [[Computer History Museum]]. Note that, as was common in [[typewriter]]s of the time, there is no key for the number 1 (lower case L was used instead).")
![An LGP-30 in use at [[Manhattan College]] in 1965](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/LGP-30 Manhattan College.rjf.jpg?width=200 "An LGP-30 in use at [[Manhattan College]] in 1965")
![A look inside the LGP-30 at the [[Stuttgart Computer Museum]]. Drum memory is on the left, CPU on the right.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/LGP-30 inside.jpg?width=200 "A look inside the LGP-30 at the [[Stuttgart Computer Museum]]. Drum memory is on the left, CPU on the right.")
![LGP-30 at [[The Computer Museum, Boston]] with cover removed. Control panel is at top center, to the left of the memory drum.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/LGP30.agr.jpg?width=200 "LGP-30 at [[The Computer Museum, Boston]] with cover removed. Control panel is at top center, to the left of the memory drum.")
1956 AMERICAN COMPUTER
Librascope LGP-30; RPC-4000; LGP 30; LGP-21; RPC 4000
The LGP-30, standing for Librascope General Purpose and then Librascope General Precision, was an early off-the-shelf computer. It was manufactured by the Librascope company of Glendale, California (a division of General Precision Inc.
-30-
![Japanese-American internment]] camp was closed (June 1944).](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Closing of the Jerome Relocation Center, Denson, Arkansas. Harry Shiramizu, editor of the Denson Tr . . . - NARA - 539733.jpg?width=200 "Japanese-American internment]] camp was closed (June 1944).")
NOTATION USED BY JOURNALISTS IN NORTH AMERICA TO INDICATE THE END OF A STORY
–30–; - 30 -
-30- has been traditionally used by journalists in North America to indicate the end of a story or article that is submitted for editing and typesetting. It is commonly employed when writing on deadline and sending bits of the story at a time, via telegraphy, teletype, electronic transmission, or paper copy, as a necessary way to indicate the end of the article.
30–30 club
![[[Cedric Mullins]] is the most recent player to reach the 30–30 club.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Cedric Mullins (cropped).jpg?width=200 "[[Cedric Mullins]] is the most recent player to reach the 30–30 club.")
.jpg?width=200 "alt=Ryan Braun, wearing a dark blue Brewers uniform, yields a baseball bat")
ACCOMPLISHMENT IN BASEBALL
30-30 club
In Major League Baseball (MLB), the 30–30 club is the group of batters who have collected thirty home runs and thirty stolen bases in a single season. Ken Williams was the first to achieve this, doing so in 1922.
