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Historical language with the most ridiculous of names..
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Intended to be an improvement of Fortran
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High-performance computing language
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Polish prefix programming language family
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Compiled language designed for business use which arose from GNU Cobol
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IBM's propietary programming language for business applications. High level, not too good in performance.
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BASIC, a beginner's languague with little to no block structure functionality is designed to help students work better with the computer.
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Turtle graphics. 'nuf said
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Ken Thompson from Bell Labs creates a new language based off of BCPL.
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Imperative commercial language Pascal is introduced
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Structured language created by Bell Labs (at the time bought out by AT&T)
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A commercial functional programming language developed as a safe and sturdy implementation
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I refuse to acknowledge this as a language of any kind.
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Multi-paradigm language Ada is commissioned by the DoD in response to a "concerning" diversity of languages being used in military applications
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More structured instruction-based language C++ is designed by Bjarne Stroustrup
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High-level language that is good for beginners and for paraphrasing of longer operations where time and performance is not critical. In other words, it's good if you hate typing and want a 15-line program
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Microsoft's brilliant idea of reviving a language that was dead for a reason.
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A Pascal dialect intended and solely, if not entirely, used on Windows systems
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Server-side scripting tool is developed
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Browser interaction is the main use of this many years after it is introduced, while it is now becoming more widely used for server-side operations as well as some derivative desktop and mobile applications.
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Concurrent, object-oriented, class-based and thread friendly system that can be run on virtually any architecture thanks to the open interpreter and it's lack of depency