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Gold Medal Software Volume 2 (Gold Medal) (1994).iso
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numeruna.arj
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README.N
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1993-11-30
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NUMERUNA.EXE
Version: Demo
NUMERUNA.EXE is a numerology calculation and research program that
calculates many of the factors needed for numerological analysis of
natal and research birthnames and birthdates. This demo program
prints pertinent numerological birth and research data to screen.
The commercial version also prints all data to printer or disk file.
My heartfelt thanks and appreciation go to Una Chiodini who has been
the inspiration and technical guide for the development of this
program.
SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS: 200K RAM memory and one disk drive (hard disk
preferred). Optional: printer.
HOW TO START: Type 'FIRST', or 'INSTALL', then <ENTER>. Read the
information and follow the instructions. Type 'NDOCS', <ENTER> to
print out all documentation. Please read the documentation before
running NUMERUNA.EXE.
NOTES ON USAGE:
These instructions assume that you have some basic computer
knowledge along with knowledge of the basic terms and definitions
used in operating a computer. See your computer manuals and your DOS
manual for definitions and other points that you are unsure of.
After starting NUMERUNA.EXE you will see the opening screen. Hit
<ENTER> to move to the data input section of the program.
At this point you have five options. I will describe each of these
options.
First option: You may enter the name and/or birth data for any
individual simply by following the instructions as given on screen.
Enter the data, then hit <ENTER> and proceed as the program directs.
Second option: Type '0', then <ENTER> in order to see a list of
names on file. The list of names are contained in the file called
NAMES.FIL. You may edit this file with any text editor in order to
add or delete your own names to the file. Just be sure you follow
the format as exemplified in the original NAMES.FIL file. When you
see the name you want to analyze listed on the screen, simply type
the number corresponding to that name, hit <ENTER> and the program
will enter all the data automatically and proceed to analyze the
data if the name does not contain any 'Y''s. If the name does
contain 'Y''s, then the program will ask you to choose whether each
'Y' will be treated as a consonant or a vowel before proceeding to
analyze the data.
Third option: Type '1', then <ENTER> to review the contents of any
.DAT file or any .UNA file. A list of viewable files will be shown
on the screen. Type in the name of the file INCLUDING the extension
and then hit <ENTER>. If you type in the name of a file that does
not exist, you will hear a short beep, the screen will very quickly
display the message, "File not found", and you will be returned back
to the data input screen. If your file has been found, then the
contents of that file will be displayed on the screen. Use the
arrows and/or the Page Up and Page Down keys to navigate around the
file. Hit 'ESC' when you are done viewing the file. Hit function
key F1 for HELP. To print out all or part of the contents of the
file, position the first line you want printed at the top of the
screen using the arrow keys. Hit function key F6. Now, position
the last line you want printed at the top of the screen using the
arrow keys and hit function key F6 again. The block is now marked.
Hit the 'P' key to start the printing. Hit function key F5 to
unmark the block and repeat as desired.
Fourth option: Type '2', then <ENTER> in order to enter the first
research program - identified as RESEARCH - (the first research
program allows you to collect and analyze data on people who have
something in common - perhaps the people all have AIDS or they have
all committed suicide or they were all presidents of the U.S.A.,
etc. You may make a .DAT file for any and all people who have
something in common and then do a numerological analysis on the
group to see what numerological factors they may have in common).
You will be shown a list of files ending with the extension .DAT
which the program will analyze. Type in the name of the file you
are interested in (do not type the extension) followed by <ENTER>.
Next, type in the keyword that you are interested in analyzing
people's names for. Hit <ENTER>. If you want to analyze all names
in the file, then just type 'ALL', <ENTER>, or just <ENTER>. In most
cases, the file name and the keyword will be the same, but they do
not have to be. The program now analyzes the entire file and
collects data for all the people whose keyword matches the keyword
that you entered in the previous step. The program tells you how
many matches it has found and then lists the data for the people who
match the keyword.
Data files for this part of the research program use the extension
.DAT in the filename. Data files are limited to 500 lines of data.
The format for each line in any .DAT file is:
FIRST NAME,MIDDLE NAME,LAST NAME,BIRTHDATE (dd MON yyyy),KEYWORD
If a person has a second middle name, like GEORGE HERBERT WALKER
BUSH, then enter the data like this: GEORGE,HERBERTWALKER,BUSH,12
JUN 1924,PRESIDENT.
If a person has no middle name like JAMES MADISON, then enter the
data like this: JAMES,,MADISON,16 MAR 1751,PRESIDENT. Notice the two
adjoining commas.
If a person has an unknown birthdate, then enter the data like this:
SHAWN,RAQUEL,RILEY,,MISSING. Notice the two adjoining commas.
Be sure to use commas to separate each individual piece of data in
each line. See the .DAT files included with the program for examples
of the formatting to use. To repeat, if a person has no middle name
or the birth date is not known, for instance, then just leave that
area blank within the line. All commas must still be there to
indicate the different sections of data for the line.
Fifth option: Type '3', then <ENTER> in order to enter the second
research program - identified as EVENT - (the second research
program allows you to collect and analyze data on people who have
something in common - perhaps the people all were missing persons
who have been found. You may make a .UNA file for any and all
people who have something in common and who have years [the years a
missing person was lost, then found, for instance] associated with
particular events - up to 2 events may be tracked - then do a
numerological analysis on the group to see what numerological
factors they may have in common). You will be shown a list of files
ending with the extension .UNA which the program will analyze. Type
in the name of the file you are interested in (do not type the
extension) followed by <ENTER>. The program now analyzes the entire
file and collects data for all the people in that file. The program
tells you how many records it has found and then lists the data for
those people.
Data files for this part of the research program use the extension
.UNA in the filename. Data files are limited to 500 lines of data.
The format for each line in any .UNA file is:
FIRST NAME,MIDDLE NAME,EXTRA NAME (IF ANY),LAST NAME,
BIRTHDATE (dd MON yyyy),YEAR OF FIRST EVENT,YEAR OF SECOND EVENT
If a person has a second middle name, like JONATHON JOSEPH BROCK
GERMAN, then enter the data like this:
JONATHON,JOSEPH,BROCK,GERMAN,13 MAR 1985,1989,1991.
If a person has no extra name like NATHAN DAVID CROSBY, then enter
the data like this: NATHAN,DAVID,,CROSBY,11 JUL 1984,1989,1991.
Notice the two adjoining commas.
If a person has no middle name and no extra name like ADAM GALINDO,
then enter the data like this: ADAM,,,GALINDO,31 MAR 1988,1990,1991.
Notice the three adjoining commas.
If a person has an unknown birthdate, then enter the data like this:
BOBBY,LEE,,GRIMES,,1991,1991. Notice the two sets of double
adjoining commas.
Be sure to use commas to separate each individual piece of data in
each line. See the .UNA file(s) included with the program for
examples of the formatting to use. To repeat, if a person has no
middle name, extra name or the birth date is not known, for
instance, then just leave that area blank within the line. All
commas must still be there to indicate the different sections of
data for the line.
After any of these options have been selected and completed, the
following menu appears on the screen.
Please select from the following item numbers:
10. Print all data on screen.
11. Print all data to printer.
12. Print only natal data to printer.
13. Print only progressed data to printer.
14. Print all data to disk file.
15. Shell out to DOS to perform DOS functions or ???.
16. Go to beginning and start program for a new name.
17. Exit NumerUna.
18. Summarize RESEARCH data to screen.
19. Summarize RESEARCH data to printer.
20. Summarize RESEARCH data to disk file.
21. View a file.
22. Summarize EVENT data to screen.
23. Summarize EVENT data to printer.
24. Summarize EVENT data to disk file.
25. Further research with planes of expression - RESEARCH.
26. Further research with personal years - EVENT.
Choose the number corresponding to the option you are interested in.
Options 10 - 14 are used when analyzing birth data. Options 18 - 20
and option 25 are used for the RESEARCH program. Options 22 - 24
and option 26 are used in conjunction with the EVENT program.
Options 15 - 17 allow you to shell out to DOS, start a new
numerological analysis or quit and exit NUMERUNA.EXE. Option 21
allows you to view .DAT or .UNA files as described under the third
option above.
If you have any comments, questions or suggestions, I would be
pleased to hear from you. You may write or call me at:
Allen Edwall
912 Ridge Square, #218
Elk Grove, Illinois U.S.A. 60007
(708) 593-5327