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

Banse, Timothy P.

Games & Strategy Guides

Middle Coast Publishing, Incorporated

This REPRINT of Department of the Army, Field Manual 23-5 is a guide in the instruction and training in the mechanical operation of the M1 Garand rifle, once described by General George S Patton as "The greatest battle implement ever devised". Coverage includes a detailed description of the rifle and its general characteristics; procedures for disassembly and assembly; methods of loading; an explanation of functioning; a discussion of stoppages and immediate action; a description of the ammunition; and instructions on the care and cleaning of both the weapon and ammunition. The material presented is applicable, without modification, to both nuclear and non-nuclear warfare.

FM 23-5: U.S, Rifle - Caliber .30 M1 (Know Your Military Rifle!)

History

Army, Department Of the

Military

British War Office notes, circa 1931, on the SMLE provide unit armourers with detailed information on how to: strip and reassemble the bolt and magazine; clean a rusty barrel, clear an obstructed bore, check headspace, replace a bolt head, adjust trigger pull, troubleshoot misfires, fit a new striker, blacking sights, and fit a new fore end.

Instructions for Armourers: Rifles No. 1, No.2 and No. 3 (Pattern 14) (Know Your Rifle!)

Science & Math

Faust, Frederic

Technology

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)

Reference

Foreign Language Study & Reference

This book will change your life. The days of plopping a hot dog on a bun, squirting a squiggle of mustard on it and calling it lunch are over. Our 101-Plus Hot Dog Variations include: - Chicago dogs: Topped with schoolbus yellow mustard, dark green relish, chopped raw onions, tomato slices, celery salt and a poppy seed bun.- Tex-Mex dogs: Toppings include salsa, Monterey Jack cheese, and chopped jalapeno peppers.- Pigs in a Blanket: Wrapped in pastry and baked in the oven. - Baltimore Frizzled: Split open and then deep-fried.- Kansas City dogs: Sauerkraut and melted Swiss cheese served on a sesame seed bun.- New York City dogs: Replete with steamed onions and pale yellow mustard sauce.- Coney Island dogs: Topped with the legendary spicy meat mixture.- The Francheezie: A jumbo hot dog split down the middle and filled with either Cheddar cheese or Velveeta. Wrapped in bacon and deep-fried, it's served on a toasted bun.- Southern slaw dogs: Served with coleslaw on top.- Corn dogs: Carnie dogs, skewered with a stick, dipped in corn bread batter and then deep-fried. - Tex-Mex dogs: Toppings include Guacamole pur e, salsa and Monterey Jack cheese. The international section details how hot dog aficionados from around the world prepare hot dogs, including: The Basque Country, France, Germany, Argentina, Colombia, Japan and Australia. Besides the multitude of recipes for assembling hot dogs, we've included recipes for condiments such as homemade mustard, Coney Island Sauce, Salsa Rosada, Guatemalan Chirmol, Sauce Am ricaine, Flo's Hot Dog Relish, Coca-Cola Caramelized Onions, Hot dog Slaw, Marmet Famous Yellow SlawTexas Yellow Cold Slaw, R moulade, Utah Fry Sauce, Hawaiian Salsa and Guasacaca to name but a few. What better way to celebrate a meal than boiling, grilling, steaming or baking hot dogs and then jazzing and them up with Swiss cheese, fancy mustard, piccalilli or a dozen other fancy condiments.

101 Ways to Prepare a Hot Dog: What Better Way to Celebrate a Meal Than Boiling, Grilling or Baking Hot Dogs! (Foodie Delights)

Cookbooks, Food & Wine

Furter, Frank

Cooking by Ingredient

The Arisaka rifle is a family of Japanese military bolt-action service rifles, in production and use since 1897, when it replaced the Murata rifle family, until the end of World War II in 1945. The most common specimens include the Type 38 chambered for the 6.5×50mmSR Type 38 cartridge, and the Type 99 chambered for the 7.7×58mm Type 99 cartridge, which was comparably powerful to a modern .308 round. Many thousands of Type 99s and other Arisaka variants were brought to the United States by soldiers as war trophies during and after World War II. Find out about the parts played by the rifle's namesake Colonel Arisaka and learn all about the fascinating history and evolution of this esteemed battle rifle.

The Lineage of the Arisaka: Facts and Circumstance in the History of the Arisaka Family of Rifles (Know Your Military Rifle!)

Asia

Written by a field investigator for the Aerial Phenomena Research Organization, this classic is an astonishing account of the many UFO encounters experienced by hundreds of individuals in October of 1973. This comprehensive work describes abductions by UFOs, and suggests a theory behind the sightings. Pat Roach was asleep with her children in their house in Utah when she met them. Susan Ramstead was on her way to a business meeting in a Midwestern city. Dionisio LLanca was on an overnight trip in Argentina. Charles Hickson and Calvin Parker were fishing in Mississippi. Leigh Proctor was on her way home from vacation when it happened. It was during October of 1973 that all of these people shared an experience. And it was during October of 1973 that hundreds of others had the experience of a lifetime. It is unfortunate that no one realized what was happening. We can only hope that next time we'll be ready. "Tremendous research...New insights into UFO abductions." Warren Smith - UFO Mysteries "This is a theory that certainly deserves consideration. UFO flaps occur with cyclical consistency." Ralph Blum - Beyond Earth: Man's contact with UFOs "Randle presents his controversial theory with conviction and supplements it with well documented cases." Brad Steiger - The Fellowship

The October Scenario: UFO Abductions, Theories About Them and a Prediction of When They Will Return

Politics & Social Sciences

Randle, Capt Kevin D.

Social Sciences

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

2016 Edition - Grow bigger, stronger, faster! Paul Kelso's techniques utilize the natural mobility of the shoulder girdle to build a foundation for heavy lifting and to isolate specific muscle groups as an adjunct to regular training.  This book also includes two bonus sections: The first on using the Gerard trap bar, and the other, a bone structure course.  Profusely illustrated.  WHAT THE EXPERTS ARE SAYING ABOUT THE KELSO SHRUG: "You've take the shrug farther than anyone in the game," Peary Rader. "Should be part of every trainee's program," Doctor Ken Leistner.

The Kelso Shrug System: A Practical Guide for Body Builders and Strength Athletes

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Kelso, Paul

Exercise & Fitness

Basic Basque DictionaryEnglish/EuskaraEuskara/EnglishLearning Euskara One Word at a TimeEuskaraz badakizu?Do you speak Basque?The Basic Basque Dictionary is perfect for beginners just starting to learn the language.Simply stated, it is an introduction to Euskara.Suffice it to say, this is a good pocket beginners guide you handily can carry on your travels in your back pocket or backpack.For English Speakers New to the Basque LanguageIntended for English speakers, this English/Euskara dictionary shares common slang words and phrases that will help you communicate in everyday situations like ordering dinner in a restaurant, shopping at the mercado for bacalao or fresh produce, flirting, getting street directions, or hiring a taxi.No matter whether traveling to the Basque Country as a tourist, or with the intention of moving there as an expatriate, this guide will serve you well.That said, be advised this little book is neither a complete course in learning the Basque or Spanish Languages. Neither is it a textbook.Pintxos is the Euskara word for TapasIn Part One, from A to Z, this handy, little dictionary lists words in English along with their Basque translation.Then in part two, vocabulary is listed in groups to make them easy to find, ie: Colours, animals, places, food, flavours, days of the week, weather and people and so on.Modern Basque is spoken by about a half million people in Euskal Herria, a region spanning the Spanish/French border, that encompasses four provinces in Spain and three in France.In Bilbao, because of the city’s size and diversity, one mainly hears Spanish.That said, some Basque words and phrases like, Kaixo, Agur and Eskerrik asko, are more frequently spoken than their Spanish counterparts.But mere miles away in smaller villages, Basque/Euskara is the first language.The Basque word for seafood: ItsaskiThe Basque word for fish: ArrainakBasque, the language of the Basques is the only remnant of the languages spoken in southwestern Europe before the region was Romanized in the 2nd through 1st century BCE.Linguistically Basque is unrelated any other languages in Europe, or elsewhere in the world.It is also important to note that Basque is not a Spanish dialect. In fact, it's a completely different language with no ties to Spanish besides a handful of loan words. One reason for the continued revival of the Basque language is its widening use in media, including television and radio.Which means you can watch Basque language TV and read Euskara language newspapers online.Which further means, when you hear or read an unfamiliar Basque word you can look it up in this dictionary.Learning at least some of the language provides a glimpse into Basque social and family life.A Sampling of Basque Vocabulary BasicsAgur – GoodbyeAita – DadAma - MomArratsalde on - Good afternoonAupa – Howdy/heyBai – YesBai ote? - Really?Barkatu – Excuse meEgun on – Good morningErdera - Any language other than BasqueEskerrik asko – Thank youEuskara - BasqueEz – NoGabon – Good evening/Good nightGeldi! - StopHementxe! - Over / right here!Kaixo – HelloLasai - Take it easyMesedez – PleaseOngi etorri – WelcomeOsaba - UncleTopa! - Cheers!Zorte on! - Good luckBesides a basic get-you-started dictionary, this book includes certain categories of word groups including but not limited to:The Days of the WeekTelling TimeFoodColoursFlavoursSizesThe Animal WorldWeatherFinally, we use a large font to make the text eminently more readable.

Basic Basque Dictionary: Learning Euskara One Word at a Time

Banse, Timothy Paul

Programming

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