
	Where results make sense

Topic: Adin Falkoff

	Some implications of shared variables
		A. Falkoff and K. Iverson, "The Design of APL", IBM Journal of Research and Development, Vol.
		Adin D. Falkoff, Kenneth E. Iverson, The evolution of APL, ACM SIGAPL APL Quote Quad, v.9 n.1, September 1978
		Adin D. Falkoff, Kenneth E. Iverson, The evolution of APL, ACM SIGPLAN Notices, v.13 n.8, p.47-57, August 1978
	portal.acm.org /citation.cfm?id=803671&jmp=cit&dl=GUIDE&dl=ACM (537 words)

	Adin Falkoff - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Adin D. Falkoff has been a researcher at IBM Research since the 1950's.
		Falkoff, A.D., and K.E. Iverson, The Design of APL, IBM Journal of Research and Development, Volume 17, Number 4, 1973-07.
		Falkoff, A.D., and K.E. Iverson, The Evolution of APL, ACM SIGPLAN Notices, Volume 13, Number 8, 1978-08.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Adin_Falkoff (294 words)

	Kenneth E. Iverson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		As an assistant professor at Harvard, Iverson developed a mathematical notation for manipulating arrays that he taught to his students.
		In 1960, he began work for IBM and working with Adin Falkoff, created APL based on the notation he had developed.
		The Design of APL by Adin D. Falkoff and Kenneth E. Iverson, IBM Journal of Research and Development, Volume 17, Number 4, 1973.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Kenneth_E._Iverson (349 words)

	The Encyclopedia of Computer Languages
		Falkoff and Iverson describe the next series of steps in a rapid summary: When the work on the formal description of System/360 was finished in 1964 we turned our attention to the problem of implementation.
		Iverson and Falkoff were teaching at that time at the IBM Systems Research Institute in New York City (forty miles away), and were able to use the implementation (called IVSYS) on TSM in their classes.
		He had attracted Ken Iverson and Adin Falkoff to the faculty of the Institute, was a constant promoter of the use of Iverson notation, and was also the only vice-president of IBM who had an APL terminal in his office.
	hopl.murdoch.edu.au /showlanguage2.prx?exp=2760 (5280 words)

	DBLP: Adin D. Falkoff (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Adin D. Falkoff: The IBM Family of APL Systems.
		Adin D. Falkoff, Kenneth E. Iverson: The Design of APL.
		Adin D. Falkoff, Kenneth E. Iverson, Edward H. Sussenguth Jr.
	www.informatik.uni-trier.de /~ley/db/indices/a-tree/f/Falkoff:Adin_D=.html (73 words)

	Ken Iverson \| Vector - the array languages (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		It was Adin Falkoff with a portable (by some extended meaning of that word) 2741 terminal which he dialed into Yorktown and showed us APL.
		Adin typed in "2 space 3 backspace backspace plus" and pressed return and it typed "5".
		I know now that Ken and Adin sort of took turns managing the group but the focus was always on the work not the management.
	www.vector.org.uk /?area=kei&page=brown (1494 words)

	Computer History Museum - This Day in History
		Adin D. Falkoff is born in New Jersey.
		Iverson credited him for choosing the name APL and the introduction of the IBM golf-ball typewriter with the replacement typehead, which provided the famous character set to represent programs.
		Falkoff received IBM’s Outstanding Contribution Award for development APL and APL/360, and ACM’s Award for outstanding contribution to the development and application of APL
	www.computerhistory.org /tdih/index.php?seldate=12,19,1921 (113 words)

	[No title]
		Adin Falkoff, on the other hand, was one of those crazy-symbol Iverson-language authors whose papers I started requesting from the ASDD Library when I first joined IBM.
		Adin, like the rest of us, had to use the term because everybody else was using it.
		I remember a phone call of Ken's, shortly after Larry had joined him and Adin at IBM Research in Yorktown, in which he said something like: "This young man thinks he can write a translator in a couple of months." He sounded as if he were wondering whether he'd made a bad bargain.
	ed-thelen.org /comp-hist/APL-hist.html (10956 words)

	Une Histoire du Langage APL
		Les recherches de Falkoff se prêtent bien aux notations d’Iverson qui sont pleinement utilisées dans un article de grande importance publié en 1962 : « Algorithm for parallel-search Memories », Adin Falkoff, Journal of the ACM, Oct.1962,9,n°4.
		Entre temps, il avait fallu trouver un nom au langage comme au système. L’acronyme APL fut proposé par Adin Falkoff en juillet 1966 et immédiatement accepté (cf.
		En 1969, l’impatience est grande au sein de l’équipe de Falkoff de voir IBM développer un système de fichiers pour APL et, surtout, de commercialiser APL.
	www.afapl.asso.fr /nv16_1a.htm (2566 words)

	Adin - OneLook Dictionary Search
		Tip: Click on the first link on a line below to go directly to a page where "Adin" is defined.
		Adin : Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition [home, info]
		Phrases that include Adin: adin b capron, adin brown, ballou adin
	onelook.com /?w=Adin (96 words)

	A Personal View of APL (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		However, Adin Falkoff soon espoused the advantages of the established scheme, pointing out that the adoption of a "long left scope" for operators would allow the writing of phrases such as
		Falkoff and K. Iverson, "The Design of APL," IBM Journal of Research and Development 17, No. 4, 324-334 (1973).
		Falkoff and K. Iverson, "The Evolution of APL," ACM SIGPLAN Notices 13, No. 8, 47-57 (1978).
	elliscave.com /APL_J/IversonAPL.htm (5950 words)

	GRAPHPAK Recollections
		Falkoff traveled to Endicott around 1966 to talk about and demonstrate APL\360 to audiences at IBM's Glendale Lab in Endicott and to an ACM Chapter meeting at the Colonial Motor Inn in Vestal.
		The motel switchboard operator got curious about why he was on the line so long and kept listening in from time to time, causing line errors.
		As I recall, it was done by Adin Falkoff with improvements added by Lou Solheim.
	home.stny.rr.com /wniehoff/apl/graphpakchron.htm (3476 words)

	Body (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Previous recipients of the SIGAPL award form an impressive group: Adin Falkoff; Garth Foster; Dan Dyer and Ian Sharp; Raymond Tisserand, Clark Wiedmann and Alex Morrow; Eugene McDonnell; Al Rose; Philip Van Cleave; Ray Polivka; Phil Abrams; Jim Brown; Donald McIntyre; Peter Donnelly and John Scholes.
		As banquet speaker at APL83, I sat next Adin Falkoff when he was the first to receive the prestigious Award now named for his long-time collaborator.
		Because the manual was written by Falkoff and Iverson, Roger thinks it reasonable to say he learned APL from Adin and Ken.
	elliscave.com /APL_J/rogerhui.htm (4438 words)

	John C. McPherson Earns the Iverson Award Volume 28 Number 2
		Cover Story: The Iverson Award for Outstanding Contribution to APL [Adin Falkoff & Jon McGrew]
		ACM SIGAPL is please to announce that the Kenneth E. Iverson Award for Distinguished Achievement in APL was presented in 1997 to John C. McPherson for his many years of support to APL.
		An Interview with John McPherson [ as interviewed by Adin Falkoff and Ray Polivka ]
	www.sigapl.org /qqv28n2.htm (243 words)

	An APL Keyboard for the Next Generation
		This note suggests a radical rethink along the lines proposed by Adin Falkoff, but taking account of modern Windows conventions and internationalisation issues.
		The main goal is to add an entry to the standard Language Bar that offers an APL keyboard as a choice, so that it is possible for anyone to type APL characters directly into Word (or Notepad) without resorting to pasting characters from Charmap.
		Here I am following Adin Falkoff in trying to forget the past (which was largely based on the physical constraints imposed by the original Selectric golfball) and make a reasonable mental link between the APL symbols and what appears on the keytops.
	www.dyalog.dk /Conf2006/AdrianSmith/keybd.htm (1317 words)

	Discover APL \| Vector - the array languages (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		A DVD with three movies in which pioneers remember the early days and development of the language.
		A 1974 APL programme explores the origins of APL with Ken Iverson, Adin Falkoff, Larry Breed, Phil Abrams and Roger Moore.
		Excerpts from the 1991 ACM conference; speakers include Roy Sykes, Adin Falkoff, Herb Hellerman, John MacPherson, Larry Breed, Gene McDonnell, Roger Moore, Garth Foster and Ken Iverson.
	www.vector.org.uk /?submit=page&area=discover&page=origins (156 words)

	QQV8N3: How the Roll Function Works
		I recently argued the case for removing this test after reviewing the code, and it has (or should have) been removed.
		Next, the implementers of APL\360 (Breed, Lathwell, and Roger Moore, principally) carried on a low-key battle with Adin Falkoff and Iverson in this way: while the implementation was going on at breakneck speed, Falkoff and Iverson were writing a manual for using the system, a pamphlet they called "The APL Terminal System: Instructions for Operation".
		Falkoff, A. D., Iverson, K. E., and Sussenguth, E. A formal description of System/360.
	www.sigapl.org /qqv8n3p42.htm (2643 words)

	Ken Iverson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Iverson taught at Harvard, worked for IBM and I.P. Sharp Research Associates.
		With Adin D. Falkoff, he developed A Programming Language (APL).
		It was a triumphant start of his career, and for over 35 following years Iverson was able to transform his invention into a successful commercial property.
	c2.com /cgi/wiki?KenIverson (438 words)

	LinkedIn: Adin Falkoff
		See who you and Adin Falkoff know in common
		Create a public profile: Sign In or Join Now
		Search for people you know from over 13 million professionals already on LinkedIn.
	www.linkedin.com /pub/2/52B/600 (31 words)

	Computer: looking.back
		Kenneth E. Iverson was born December 17, 1920, in Alberta, Canada.
		With Adin Falkoff, Iverson invented and implemented the programming language APL, for which he received a Computer Society Pioneer Award in 1980.
		Gordon (daughter of Lord Byron, later Lady Lovelace), sometimes recognized as the world's first computer programmer, was born on December 10, 1815.
	www.indwes.edu /Faculty/bcupp/lookback/hist-12.htm (1008 words)

	Re: Looking for a really terse FFT...
		I gave a talk on the algorithm in one of a series of seminars in our mathematics department.
		Ken lverson and Adin Falkoff, the developers of APL, participated and Howard Smith, a member of the APL group, put the algo- rithm in APL when it was only a language for defining processes and before it was implemented on any machine.
		This gave the algorithm a thorough working over at the seminar.
	www.talkaboutprogramming.com /group/comp.lang.apl/messages/22999.html (388 words)

	Ken Iverson Quotations and Anecdotes
		Then one day Adin Falkoff walked into Ken’s office and wrote “A Programming Language” on the board, and underneath it the acronym “APL”.
		So whenever we would ask him (or Adin Falkoff) how a particular syntactic construct was intended to work, he would say that “the syntax must be satisfied”.
		Implementers I: Usually it was Adin who pulled down on the enthusiasm a little bit.
	keiapl.info /anec (6167 words)

	[No title]
		The title of the article, which purports to analyze certain aspects of the ADA, is "Mental Illness Won't Excuse Bad Job Performance." It cites as an example to support its analysis "Misek-Falkoff v.
		215; full title: "Linda D. Misek-Falkoff and Adin Falkoff v.
		This case was not brought under the ADA, which was in fact not available when the complaint was filed; there was no mention of mental illness in either the Complaint or the Opinion; and "bad job performance" was not an issue: the Opinion actually makes reference to better-than-satisfactory performance ratings.
	home.att.net /~include/jacobsthree2.html (492 words)

	[No title]
		FTP, give its name, shared with a musical form of counterpoint.
		APL is a programming language developed by Kenneth Iverson and Adin Falkoff at IBM.
		FTP, what sport which has been dominated in recent years by Argentina, originated in Persia, and consists of from four to eight periods, called chukkas.
	www.stanford.edu /group/CollegeBowl/archive/penn94/penn94_unused/PBIV_Pitt_Confused_TU.txt (727 words)

	WSIS Civil Society Meeting Point
		My name is Adin Falkoff, a male resident and citizen of the USA.
		I was for more than 40 years a researcher and manager at the International Business Machines Company (IBM).
		I have known and worked with Ms, Falkoff for several years, both as
	www.wsis-cs.org /igfnominees.shtml?slice_id=3e640adb2506b8421b3f31232657571b&sh_itm=74e13b9344ccc967de34c41711c1bfa7 (2078 words)

	mtq2.htm, APL, A Programming Language, APLie (APL in immediate execution)
		Computer versions of APL (A Programming Language) evolved from the algorithmic notation of Kenneth E. Iverson.
		At IBM in 1966 Iverson and Adin Falkoff introduced APL/360 the first interactive implementation of APL by a major supplier.
		APL/360 was based on an interpreter developed by Phil Adams and Larry Breed at Stanford.
	www.unb.ca /web/transpo/mynet/mq2.htm (1477 words)

	FHD.van Batenburg: APL information
		His purpose was to invent an improved mathematical notation, as he considered conventional notation not very consistent.
		Iverson was joined by Adin Falkoff, Larry Breed and Philip Abrahams.
		They set out to implement this notation as a programming language.
	wwwbio.leidenuniv.nl /~batenburg/wekapl.html (3466 words)

	FreisslerSoft Books Adin
		A Source Book in Apl: Papers by Adin D. Falkoff and Kenneth E. Iverson
		The Rare and Excellent History of Saladin being the al-Nawadir al-Sultaniyya as'l-Mahasin al-Yusufiyya of Baha' aDin Ibn Shaddad (Crusade Texts in Translation)
		Author: Baha Al-Din Yusuf Ibn Rafi Ibn Shaddad, et al
	www.freisslersoft.com /ad/Book_Adin.html (206 words)

	Collection Oriented Programming Languages
		For an overview, see also A.D. Falkoff: The IBM family of APL systems IBM Systems Journal, 30-4, p.416 (1991)
		Ken Iverson defined APL as an executable mathematical notation at Harvard University.
		The principals were Ken Iverson, Adin Falkoff, Larry Breed, Dick Lathwell, and Roger Moore.
	www.e7l3.org /lambda/colang.html (966 words)

	Dr. Dobb's \| News & Views \| January 5, 2005
		The Iverson Notation, as it was originally known, was designed to express mathematical algorithms clearly and concisely.
		At IBM in the 1960s, he and Adin D. Falkoff developed APL, short for "a programming language." In the early 1990s, Iverson and Roger Hui created the J language, which is based on APL as well as the FP and FL functional programming languages.
		Unlike APL, J requires no special character set; it uses ASCII characters for all primitives.
	www.ddj.com /184405982 (1163 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)