What I would prefer is movies that have subtitles in two languages simultaneously, my own and that of the speaker. I have much more difficulty understanding spoken Spanish, for example, than printed Spanish because my ear is not well tuned to the spoken words. Once I know what words are being spoken I often understand what is being said. And if I don't, the English translation will help with that.

Saturday Night Live had a brilliant sketch back in the 70's or 80's that perfectly illustrated why the large-brained tend to go extinct. The sketch had a small band of caveman hunters gathered around the campfire at night after the hunt. Brutus, the leader of the band was a muscular and stupid jock who kept walking through the fire and burning his feet while boasting of his hunting prowess. One of the others, a proto-nerd played by Bill Murray, decided it would be a good time to bring up an idea he had about how they could catch more game if, rather than just chase after their prey, they could surround it and close in on it from all directions, making it harder for it to escape. The other cave men seemed to begin to grasp the concept until Brutus walked around behind the Murray character and dropped a boulder on his head. It remains my all-time favorite SNL sketch.

You can't take it in all at once on your puny computer, but there is a single full resolution image file somewhere that could conceivably be printed at 100% if there were a printer in existence that could print 30 meter wide rolls (or whatever it would take) or a monitor with enough pixels to display it. So, lacking those means of displaying the image, the next best thing is a zoomable image such as shown here.

Right, and in this case it actually works.

Windows search indexer turned out to be the cause of horrendous performance on my system. You can turn it off by running Services (find it at Start>Programs>Admiistrative Tools>Services). Right-click Windows Search service and select Properties. In Startup type, choose Manual. This made a huge difference in my case.

But Englishman Thomas Harriot made the first drawing of the moon after looking through a telescope several months before Galileo, in July 1609. http://www.space.com/scienceastronomy/090114-first-moon-map.html

Such as??? The Commie 64 tokenized every statement at input time. You can find the complete list of C-64 tokens here.

Compared to what? Look at the token list. It has many high level functions. Can you give some examples of competing computers at the time that had more? Apple II? TRS-80? Atari 400 or Atari 800? TI-99?

As I said, C-64 tokenized too. Can you name one computer in that time that did more than the C-64 regards tokenizing or P-code? And how would you differentiate between C-64 tokens and P-code? Aren't they are basically the same thing?

I would disagree. I wrote a commercially successful program for the VIC-20, which had the same BASIC as the C-64, and I found that I could not port it to the Atari 400 or TI-99 because their BASIC interpreters were too restrictive. The C-64 interpreter, which was written by a nerdy guy named Bill Gates, allowed a lot of space-saving tricks that made my program possible. Using all these tricks made the code nearly impossible to read, but who cares? Sacrificing readability for functionality is a no-brainer. This page" contains the code for one of the two programs that made up my product. It is the only Assembler ever written for such a small program space (3583 bytes), making it the smallest assembler ever written.

I have always considered it my best hack and there is a little more about it here.

What parsing was done at runtime that other interpreters do at input time? All the BASIC commands were tokenized at input time.
You can find the complete set here
And as you can see, there are several high level functions.