Primos

Primos is a 2011 Spanish film written and directed by Daniel Sanchez Arévalo and starring Quim Gutiérrez, Raúl Arévalo and Adrián Lastra. This is the third film of Sanchéz Arévalo, but his very first comedy, and it premiered on February 4, 2011. The film was shot in Comillas (Cantabria) during spring 2010. The film received two nominations for the Goya awards 2012: best "breakout author" (Adrián Lastra) and best "supporting actor" (Raúl Arévalo).

Plot

When Diego (Quim Gutiérrez) is abandoned by his girlfriend (Nuria Gago) a day before their wedding, he decides to go with his two cousins to the village where they used to go on vacation when they were children to recuperate Diego's first love: Martina (Inma Cuesta).There, Diego, his cousin Julian (Raúl Arévalo) and his cousin José Miguel (Adrian Lastra) will face again their past and some people who took part on it, such as the irreconciliable "El Bachi" (Antonio de la Torre)and his daughter Clara (Clara Lago).

Cast

Primos (SEPTA station)

Primos is a station along the SEPTA West Chester Line in Primos in the Borough of Aldan in Delaware County, Pennsylvania. The station, located at Oak and Secane Avenues, includes a 52-space parking lot. In 2013, this station saw 322 boardings and 398 alightings on an average weekday. The station is served by the Media/Elwyn Line. It consists of a pre-fabricated office trailer on one platform, and an open brick shelter on the other. Before becoming an established station, Primos was a flag stop known as Oak Lane.

References

External links

PRIMOS

PRIMOS was an operating system developed during the 1970s by Prime Computer for its minicomputer systems. It rapidly gained popularity and by the mid-1980s was a serious contender as a mainline minicomputer operating system. With the advent of PCs and the decline of the minicomputer industry Prime was forced out of the market in the early 1990s.

Prime Computer is also sometimes referred to as "Pr1me" and PRIMOS as "Pr1mos". (Note: Actual system documentation of the day displays the alternate spelling as "PR1ME" or PR1MOS", which avoids the unfortunate visual "hump" that appears in the lower-case rendition due to the height of the "1").

Very early versions of PRIMOS (revision 6) were originally called DOS (PRIMOS 2) and later DOSVM (PRIMOS 3) but PRIMOS is the name that stuck. There were many major releases of PRIMOS. The last official revision (24.0.0.R52) was released July 3, 1997. By this time, a company called Peritus (which employed a number of ex-Prime engineers) was maintaining PRIMOS. Prime also offered a customizable real-time OS called RTOS.