Question: Pecom 32 and Gradiente Expert are both what?

Context articles: Logie Award for Best Lifestyle Program
Straub Medical Center
Hanover Gallery
Only a Poor Old Man
Pecom 32
Harry Greene (television personality)
Gradiente Expert
Battle of Walk

The Logie for Best Lifestyle Program is an award presented annually at the Australian TV Week Logie Awards.
 It was first awarded at the 32nd Annual TV Week Logie Awards ceremony, held in 1990 when the award was originally called Most Popular Lifestyle Program.
 For the 2016 ceremony, it was renamed Best Lifestyle Program.
 The award is given to recognise an Australian lifestyle program or series giving expert advice on lifestyle matters.
 The winner and nominees of Best Lifestyle Program are chosen by the public through an online voting survey on the "TV Week" website. "
Better Homes and Gardens" holds the record for the most wins, with twelve, followed by "Burke's Backyard" and "Backyard Blitz" with six wins each.
Straub Medical Center is a fully integrated not-for-profit health care system with a 159-bed hospital in Honolulu, a network of neighborhood clinics and a visiting specialist program that reaches throughout the state of Hawai‘i.
 With more than 350 employed or contracted physicians who are leaders in their fields, Straub provides its patients with expert diagnoses and treatments for more than 32 different medical specialties, including bone and joint, heart, cancer, endocrinology/diabetes, family medicine, gastroenterology, geriatric medicine, internal medicine, women’s health, vascular and urology.
 Straub is home to the Pacific Region’s only multi-disciplinary burn treatment center.
 The hospital consistently brings new technologies and innovative medical practices to Hawai‘i, such as minimally invasive cardiac surgery and total joint replacement.
 Straub is an affiliate of Hawai’i Pacific Health, the state’s largest health care provider.
The Hanover Gallery was an art gallery in London.
 It was established in June 1947 by the German art expert Erica Brausen and the art collector Arthur Jeffress at 32A St. George’s Street, W2, and closed on 1 April 1973.
 It was named for nearby Hanover Square.
 The Hanover Gallery was in its time an important centre for modern art.
"Only A Poor Old Man" is a 32-page funny animal comic book story written, drawn, and lettered by Carl Barks.
 It was published by Four Color #386 (March 1952) in the first issue of "Uncle Scrooge".
 It was the first comic book story with Scrooge McDuck as its main character (he had already made his debut as a supporting character in "Christmas on Bear Mountain").
 The story has been reprinted many times.
 It was originally published with the one-page gag stories "Osogood Silver Polish", "Coffee for Two", and "Soupline Eight".
 Gemstone Publishing selected "Poor Old Man" for Free Comic Book Day 2005.
 Barks expert Michael Barrier has dubbed the story a masterpiece.
Pecom 32 was an educational and/or home computer developed by Elektronska Industrija Niš of Serbia in 1985.
Harry Greene (21 November 1923 – 4 March 2013) was a Welsh television personality, known for being the UK's first television DIY expert.
 During his lifetime, Greene wrote over 23 books, presented more than 2,000 DIY programmes, and via his building company had provided bespoke construction services to over 32 stars of stage and television.
The Expert, made by Gradiente Eletrônica (to date best known as a game console and Hi-Fi equipment company) was the second and last MSX home computer launched in the Brazilian market, in the mid-1980s.
The Battle of Walk on July 8, 1657 between forces of Sweden commanded by Friedrich von Löwen on one side, and Russian forces led by stolnik Matvey Sheremetyev, who for the first time in his career commanded an army by himself, on the other side.
 The largest part of the Russian army disobeyed Sheremetyev and left the battle at the beginning, forcing him to rely on the 250 reiters of Colonel Denis Fonvizin, who played the key role in the breakthrough and allowed the rest of the army to escape.
 The Swedish forces won the battle, and according to their sources they defeated an army of 8,000 men, 32 standards, banners and other field declarations had been captured in the battle and 1,500 Russians were dead or wounded along with their commander Matvey Sheremetyev, who later died in captivity.
 However, a recent analysis of Russian 17th-century archive documents related to the battle demonstrates that the entire Russian force, most of which escaped, consisted of only 2,193 men, 353 additional troops failed to arrive in time, and even Tsar Alexis I in his correspondence expected his army to be no larger than 3,000, while the casualties included 108 killed, 28 wounded, 5 captured.
 The Swedish declaration has been criticized by Oleg Kurbatov, an expert in the Russian military history of the 17th century, as often tendentious and inaccurate in its description of the Russian army and having inflated numbers.