Помогите пожаааалуйста, очееень надооооооооооооA.   The end of big computersB.   Starting a businessC.   Hard work to create a programD.   A new Intel microprocessor chipE.   Getting interested in IntelF.   Getting more moneyG....

Помогите пожаааалуйста, очееень надоооооооооооо A.    The end of big computers B.    Starting a business C.    Hard work to create a program D.    A new Intel microprocessor chip E.    Getting interested in Intel F.    Getting more money G.    Paul and Bill joined MITS H.    The first BASIC version for the Altair   1.     My friend Paul knew a lot more about the machines than I did. I was more interested in the programs. But I learnt from him. One day in 1972, when I was sixteen and he was nineteen, he showed me something that he was reading. It was about a company called Intel that had a new microprocessor chip. 2.     A microprocessor chip is the part of the computer that thinks. This new one wasn't very smart, but we wanted to see if we could write a program for it. In the end, we made a program for it, but we didn't make much money from it. The next microprocessor from Intel came out in the spring of 1974. It was much smarter than the ear­lier one. When we read about it, I told Paul that the days of the big computers were finished. 3.     But it was another new idea that excited us more. In December of that year, we saw a picture of the Altair 8800. The Altair was a microcomputer with the new Intel microprocessor chip. When we saw that, we thought "Oh no! People are going to write real programs for this chip!" I was sure of this, and I wanted to be part of it. 4.     It took us five weeks of hard work, but in the end we did it. We had a program for the Altair and we had something more. We had the world's first company that wrote programs for microcomputers. In time we named it "Microsoft." 5.     Using the Altair's published specifications, Gates and Allen created a simulator on a DEC PDP-10 computer that allowed it to emulate the MITS machine. Working day and night, they created the first version of MICROSOFT BASIC for the Altair. 6.     Starting a company isn't easy. Sometimes it means that you can’t do other things that you like. I loved college. I liked having conversations and sharing ideas with so many smart people. But I knew that I had to choose. That spring, Paul decided to leave his job and I decided to leave college. I was nineteen years old. 7.     At the very beginning of 1975, Paul Allen joined MITS (Micro Instrumentation and Telemetry Systems) as Director of Software, and I followed him later that year to form an informal partnership called Micro-soft, complete with hyphen.