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It is so concise that it is difficult to be read and understood by other programmers, but of high productivity for the original programmer. The compensation for that difficulty is a programme that results efficient and small, what is billiards processed faster by the computer than with any high level language. Before that year most programming in any language was done with little or no modular structure, just a single block, maybe jumping lines forward or backward. For a double foul on a single stroke, only one penalty is assessed. 2 They also seemed to remember that a few hours after executing that single line, they programmed an implementation of the Sieve of Eratosthenes. It was created by Captain Grace Hopper (United States Navy and Univac) in 1951. ASIC, All-purpose Symbolic Instruction Code: with a name derived from "BASIC", but without the "B", the ASIC programming language was created by David Visti in 1993, together with a compiler to machine code, a converter from BASICA or GWBASIC to ASIC, and a few other tools available in the Internet as shareware. Short Order Code: the first scientific programming language, created by Mandy of Univac in 1949. Simscript: a simulation language. ALSA, if wishing to include sounds in the executable created by QB64.

In the case of non-graphic user agents, they show (or they convert to sound or to Braille) only text and hyper links, but not images or sounds. At the beginning of play the 15 object balls are racked at one end of the table in a triangular pattern, using a triangular wooden or plastic "rack." The first shooter breaks the formation with the cue ball; he then tries to sink the object balls in some designated order or manner. The large central area of the table is not a balk, and scoring there is unrestricted. Because far strings are stored in a separate "far" area of DOS memory, it takes slightly longer to access those strings. The anchors are treated as separate balks, and scoring within them is similarly restricted. If the ball called is pocketed, any other balls pocketed on that stroke are also credited to the player. Another noteworthy version of pool is rotation, or "Chicago," in which the object is to pocket the balls in numerical order, starting with the lowest number. To continue play, he is usually required either to pocket a ball or to drive two object balls in addition to the cue ball against the cushions.

For the non-professional players, it’s easy to see why these two table sports seem the same thing. Other games are played occasionally, such as 28.2 and 71.2, with one line down the centre of the table parallel to the long cushions and with lines parallel to each of the short cushions, thus marking the whole table into balks and allowing no free centre area. This keeps a player from maneuvering the object balls to a cushion and slightly to either side of a balkline, thus circumventing the balk rule and scoring easily. The object of the games is to score caroms by driving a cue ball against both object balls. Some players will purchase spot stickers and use them to mark out where the colored balls should go. The first shot is known as the break, which determines the type of balls each player will need to pocket to win. After the break (first) shot, a player must designate (call) the ball that he intends to pocket, although in this form of the game he need not indicate the pocket into which the ball will go. The most popular version among recreational players is probably eight ball, in which one player attempts to sink all the striped balls followed by the 8 ball, while the other player attempts to sink all the solid balls and then the 8. The first to do so wins.

Snooker is organised into frames, meaning the player wins one by one by getting the most points. Dave Pearson, the world's leading pool entertainer, is renowned globally as the ultimate exhibition player. Boasting 20 world records endorsed by the prestigious Guinness Book of World Records, Dave established a legendary history in the sport industry. Mosaic helped the growth of the World Wide Web, eclipsing other systems based on Internet, like Wide Area Information System, Hytelnet, Gopher or Usenet. Late 1970's: networks for specific purposes make their appearance in North America, such as MFEnet and HEPnet (Department of Energy), Span (National Aeronautics and Space Administration), CSnet (by Rick Adrion, David Farber and Larry Landweber, initially subsided by the National Science Foundation), Usenet (not limited to a community of specialists, it was based on the Unix to Unix Copy Communications Protocol for Unix operating system of Bell American Telegraph & Telephone). 1981: agreement between CSnet - National Science Foundation (David Farber) and DARPA (Robert Kahn), in order to share the infra-structure of Arpanet. 1960: IBM 7090, SOS operating system, produced by Share and IBM. In so-called straight pool (also called 14.1 continuous pool, or rack pool), each player tries to sink 14 of the object balls in any order or combination.