Programs and applications for the Atari computer written for Basic programming.

Home Applications and Games for the Atari Home Computers: For the Atari 400/800, 600xl, 800xl, 1200xl, 1400xl, and 1450xld Home Computers (Law School Casebook Series)

Banse, Timothy P.

Reference

Little. Brown and Company

Home applications and games for the Commodore 64 (The Little, Brown microcomputer bookshelf)

Science & Math

Mathematics

Little,Brown

Home applications and games for the IBM PC and PCjr (The Little, Brown microcomputer bookshelf)

New Car Reports 1993

Education & Teaching

Schools & Teaching

Middle Coast Pub

First published in 1983, this second edition is a faithful reproduction of the original, classic book that boasts 31 easy to use Atari BASIC programs. Simply type them in and use them to manage your checkbook or to keep an inventory of household good. You can even play graphic games, shooting down MIG fighters or battling the monster Grendel, or one of the evil Ghost Town Vampire girls. You can also compose music, encrypt or decrypt private files. What's special about this book is that its programs take advantage of all the sophistication of Atari BASIC. Its 6502 Motorola main processor talks to a separate graphics chip which offers great graphics for games, a feature that was unavailable on other home computers of the time. More particularly, in addition to graphics, Atari BASIC supports sound, (SOUND statement), graphics (GRAPHICS, SETCOLOR, COLOR, PLOT and DRAWTO) and peripheral units like joysticks (STICK, STRIG) and paddles (PADDLE, PTRIG). Other home computer users were often left with cryptic PEEKs and POKEs for such programming. As such, this book's litany of programs provides a self teaching guide to all the nuances of Atari Basic.

Home Applications and Games: for the Atari 400/800 Computer (Personal Computer Series)

Computers & Technology

Games & Strategy Guides

Middle Coast Publishing, Incorporated

Learning the Kuna Language One Word at a Time
Located on the North shore of the Republic of Panama, just West of the Colombian border, the Guna Yala, often referred to as the San Blas islands, is a Caribbean archipelago with one island for every day of the year, each one blessed with white sand beaches and gently swaying palm trees
The native tongue of the Kuna, is pronounced Guna or Tulekaya. From A to Z this basic Kuna/Spanish/English dictionary details a litany of necessary translations for common words and phrases most likely to be encountered in the San Blas Islands. Here are a few examples designed to whet your appettite.A Listing of Basic Kuna Words Kuna/EnglishOlasu - Nose ring worn by Guna women. Guna Yala - The San Blas Islands. Guna - An indigenous native of Guna Yala. Sahila - Village leader. Tulemola - Clothing. Oros - Rice. Madu - Bread. Ua or Tilapia - Fish. Dulup or Skungit - Lobster. Koibir or Ogob - Coconut. Cabi - Coffee. Cayuca - Canoe carved from a tree trunk. Erragon - A Kuna god. Nuchus - A holy, wooden doll. Poni - An evil spirit. Kuna - Kuna land. Ico-inna - Feast related to coming of age, puberty. Tilapia - A fish. Congresos - A town meeting.In Kuna mola means shirt
In Dulegaya, the Kuna's native language, mola means shirt or clothing. The mola art form originated with the tradition of Kuna women painting their bodies with geometric designs, using available natural colors. Molas, form the traditional outfit of a Kuna woman, two mola panels are incorporated as front and back panels in a blouse. Full costumes includes a patterned wrapped skirt (saburet), a red and yellow headscarf (musue), arm and leg beads (wini), a gold nose ring (olasu) and earrings in addition to the mola blouse dulemor.
 Dulegaya is the primary language of daily life in the comarcas, and the majority of Kuna children speak the language. Spanish is also widely used, especially in education and written documents. Although it is relatively viable, Kuna is considered to be one of the world's endangered languages.Must Know Words &amp; Phrases English/DulegayaHello – Na How are you? – Bede nued guddi? Fine – Nuedi Dine, thank you. And you? – An nuedi. Bedina? What is your name? – Igi be nuga? My name is.. – An nuga Nice to meet you – An yeel itoe Where are you from? – Be bia lidi? I am from – An .. ginedi. Yes – Elle No – Suli Thanks – Dot Nuet Please – Uis anga saet Ok – Nued gudii o Good – Nabir, nuedi Welcome – Nuegambi use be noniki I’m happy – An yee ito dii I’m warm – An uerba itoe I’m hungry – An uku itoe I’m thirsty – An gobie I’m cold – An dambe itoe I’m sleepy – An nue gapie Good bye – Degi malo Good luck – Nuedgine, nuegan bi See you tomorrow – An banedese be dakoe I had a good time – An yer ittosa
Suffice it to say, BASIC KUNA is a good, pocket beginners guide you handily can carry on your travels in your back pocket or backpack.
 Dedicated to Abi SuaThis book is dedicated to, Abi, Sua, the infant child born on the San Blas island, Nargana (circa 1985) of sailor parents, an English father from the Channel Islands and a Brazilian mother from Fortaleza, whom had sought shelter from a vicious storm at sea. The author met the family while on one of his trips researching this book.

Basic Kuna: Dictionary, Words and Phrases (Middle Coast Publishing Language Series)

Foreign Language Study & Reference

How to survive the new no-lead law. Octane boosters: which work; replacement lubricants; rebuilding an engine to survive no-lead gasoline; alcohol detector kits; more.

What to Do When Leaded Fuel Becomes Extinct

Before the dreaded phase-out ruins your leaded—fuel engine, learn ALL about:Why lead-starved engines wear out sooner.How to tell if your engine is knocking.Octane boosters: Which ones work, which ones are nothing more than snake oil.TEL replacement lubricants and how they work.How water injection stops engine knock and reduces acid build-up in crankcase oil.Rebuilding an engine to survive no-lead gasoline.Alcohol detector kits for spotting watered down fuel.Essential addresses and phone numbers.

What To Do When Leaded Fuel Becomes Extinct

Engineering & Transportation

Automotive

Middle Coast Publishing

Poems As They Are Timothy's nouveau oeuvre d'arte explores his favorite subject matter, the beauty that is woman. He wrote many of these poems while hiking in the French Pyrenees on a 500-mile long Camino Frances pilgrimage. At night bundling up warm against the frigid cold in refugios, fingers frozen stiff, he burned up all his matches to warm them. Thoughts of Janice and his unrequited love for her, provided inspiration for the title poem.The French Red collection features more than fifty poems, many exclusive to the book. Timothy's raw and passionate poems reveal the longing of love and melancholy, delving into the highs and lows of doomed relationships, family ties, rabid sexuality and mental illness.

French Red: Poems As They Are

Literature & Fiction

Poetry

Notes on how to service, diagnose and repair Outboard Motors, Stern Drives and Inboard marine engines. Includes: winter lay-up and spring commissioning procedures; tune-ups, carburetor rebuilds and water pump repairs. Features a special section with forms to record work completed. Be advised this is not a shop manual, but instead a marine mechanic's notes on how a DIYer can accomplish these otherwise expensive procedures on his own.

Marine Engine Lay-Up: A Step-by-Step Guide to Decommissioning, Inboards, Stern drives and Outboard motors (From the Shop Bench)

Sports & Outdoors

Water Sports

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Books by Banse, Timothy P.