Billy Hayes Track features a Polytan surface.
 This surface was installed prior to the 2010 outdoor track season.
 In addition to the surface, the track features 4 long jump and triple jump pits, 8 pole vault boxes, 2 shot put rings, 2 javelin runways, and 2 cages for discus and hammer throw.
 The track also includes 2 sprinting straightaways for competition depending on the direction of the wind.
 The facility contains 3200 permanent seats stretching from the start of the front straightaway all the way down into the first turn.
 In addition, 3000 temporary bleacher seats can be installed around the track for bigger meets such as NCAA championship meets and the IHSAA state meet.
 New lights were installed in 2004 and new pole vault and high jump standards, new hurdles, and a new discus cage were introduced prior to the 2011 NCAA regional meet.
The Thomson TO7, also called "Thomson 9000" is a home computer introduced by Thomson SA in November 1982, with an original retail price of 3750 Franc.
Game Over is an action video game developed by Dinamic Software and published by Imagine Software in 1987.
 It was available for the Amstrad CPC, Commodore 64, MSX, Thomson TO7 and ZX Spectrum.
 The game was generally received positively.
 The game's promotional artwork caused a controversy due to the portrayal of a female nipple, which was subsequently covered-up.
 A sequel ("Game Over II") was released in 1987.
Thomson Scientific was one of the five operating divisions of The Thomson Corporation from 2006 to 2008.
 Following the merger of Thomson with Reuters Group to form Thomson Reuters in 2008, it became the "Scientific" business unit of the new company.
 In 2009, the Scientific business came together with the Healthcare business to form the Healthcare & Science business of Thomson Reuters.
 The healthcare business was sold in 2012 and is now Truven Health Analytics.
 Prior to 2006 the two businesses were combined as Thomson Scientific & Healthcare.
 In late 2011, Thomson Reuters announced a new organizational structure, with one of its divisions being Intellectual Property & Science.
An archaeophyte is a plant species which is non-native to a geographical region, but which was an introduced species in "ancient" times, rather than being a modern introduction.
 Those arriving after are called neophytes.
 In Britain, archaeophytes are considered to be those species first introduced prior to 1492, when Christopher Columbus arrived in the New World and the Columbian Exchange began.
The IMKO-1 (Bulgarian: Индивидуален микро компютър (ИМКО-1), "Individualen Micro KOmputer" , "Individual micro computer") was the first Bulgarian personal computer, built in 1979 in Pravetz, Bulgaria.
 It was the first in the Pravetz series 8 range of computers.
 As the other computers in the series, it is an Apple II clone.
Mach 3 is a 1987 3D shooter video game by Loriciels for Amiga, Amstrad CPC, Atari ST, MSX, Thomson TO7, ZX Spectrum and IBM PC.
 The player controls a spacecraft and shoots various enemy crafts while avoiding mines and obstacles.
 During the intro screen, a sampled is phrase is spoken: "Get ready for Mach 3."
 The PC version uses CGA 320x200 video mode.
The Apple Thunderbolt Display is a 27-inch flat panel computer monitor that was sold by Apple Inc., introduced on July 20, 2011 and discontinued on June 23, 2016.
 It was the final standalone display designed and sold by Apple.
 It replaced the former Apple LED Cinema Display.
 New to the Thunderbolt Display was the switch from Mini DisplayPort and USB to a single Thunderbolt connection for data transfer between computer and display.
 The increased throughput from switching to Thunderbolt enabled inclusion of a Gigabit Ethernet port and a FireWire 800 port on the display.
 Older model Macs introduced prior to 2011 with Mini DisplayPort are incompatible with the Thunderbolt Display.
BASIC 1.0 is the standard BASIC language for Thomson computers (MO5, TO7, etc.), which is the reference for the entire range.
 This is an implementation of Microsoft BASIC.
The Thomson TO8 is a home computer introduced by French company Thomson SA in 1986.
 It replaces its predecessor, the Thomson TO7/70 while remaining essentially compatible.

Question: Was the Thomson TO7 introduced prior to the IMKO-1 computer?
Answer: no