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Topic: Harvard Mark IV

	Howard Aiken - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		He continued his work on the Mark III and the Harvard Mark IV.
		The Mark III used some electronic components and the Mark IV was all-electronic.
		The Mark III and Mark IV used magnetic drum memory and the Mark IV also had magnetic core memory.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Howard_Aiken (343 words)

	Encyclopedia :: encyclopedia : Harvard (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The Harvard Advocate, the premier literary magazine of Harvard College, the undergraduate component of Harvard University, is the oldest continuously published college literary magazine in the United States.
		The founding in 1873 of the Harvard Crimson newspaper (originally the Magenta), and in 1876, of the Harvard Lampoon humor magazine, led the Advocate by the 1880s to devote itself to essays, fiction, and poetry.
		Radcliffe women on staff were forced to follow curfews to which Harvard men were not subject, and that interfered greatly with the late hours required in producing a newspaper.
	www.hallencyclopedia.com /Harvard (1572 words)

	Information Science and Philosophy News, Search and Links: QuickFound.net
		Professor [Howard] Aiken [head of Harvard's Computation Laboratory], a leader of the conservatives, admits that the machines show, in rudimentary form at least, all the attributes of human thinking except one: imagination.
		Harvard's Mark III, soon to be delivered to the Navy, has the best memory of any machine so far.
		Mark IV will "live" (Aiken, the conservative, says "live") at Harvard permanently, and part of its time will be available to non-military users.
	www.quickfound.net /links/philosophy_and_cybernetics.html (2134 words)

	Computer History
		Parts of the Mark I now reside at the Smithsonian in Washington, (5 tons of it, anyway), with its 3,300 relay memory.
		The Harvard MARK II, an expensive machine that is considerably faster than the MARK I, goes into operation, again under the direction of Howard Aiken.
		1952 The Harvard-MARK IV, the last of Howard Aiken's machines and the one with an increased speed because of its ferrite magnetic cores, is in operation at Harvard University.
	www.prof-soft.com /CompHistory.htm (8860 words)

	Computers' History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		She tapes the moth in the log book with a note that says, "First actual case of bug being found." Hers is not the first use of the word "bug" in this manner; Hopper was just making a joke.
		-The Harvard-Mark IV, the last of Howard Aiken's machines and the one with an increased speed because of its ferrite magnetic cores, is in operation at Harvard University.
		The Ferranti MARK I, also known as the Manchester Electronic Computer MARK II (a copy of the original MARK I, not an improvement), is installed at the University of Toronto.
	www.loose.utt.ro /~cami/upc/istoric-pc-e.html (9503 words)

	Book Abbreviations
		[NT:APM] A Preface to Mark: Notes of the Gospel in its Literary and Cultural Settings, Christopher Bryan, Oxford:1993.
		[NT:GMSRC] The Gospel of Mark: A Socio-Rhetorical Commentary.
		[NT:HEGM] The Homeric Epics and the Gospel of Mark.
	www.christian-thinktank.com /bookabs.html (10888 words)

	The Machine That Changed the World
		She started work for Howard Aiken in 1943 on the Harvard Mark I Calculator (also called the IBM ASCC).
		Sunsequently she became deeply involved in the development of high level languages for computers, creating the concept of a compiler, and two early languages.
		She is perhaps best known for her discovery of the first computer bug in the Harvard Mark II computer.
	ei.cs.vt.edu /~history/TMTCTW.html (1795 words)

	Flagrancy to Reason
		Of course, being meaningful only on some esoteric, metaphorical level this whole matter is primarily a means of distraction, to which the only adequate response is to reach for your wallet:
		Those lawmakers helped kill the controversial Senate proposal to repeal the estate tax, which was defeated by three votes earlier this month.
		Ever since I learned that he turned down the crown I've had my suspicions, but this little immorality tale from Jim Norton confirms them.
	www.flagrancy.net (5727 words)

	CHRONO-2 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The Harvard Mark I was 51 feet long and 8 feet high and weighed over 5 tons.
		The Mark II, a relay machine built for the U.S. Naval Proving Ground at Dahlgren, is completed.
		The Perceptron Mark I, which utilized a CRT output device, is built by Frank Rosenblatt.
	www.computermuseum.li /Testpage/01HISTORYCD-Chrono1.htm (14577 words)

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