a Pioneer U.S> Government computer. there were several *Marks.
The Mark 1 or known as the Harvard Mark 1 was invented to help with the war efforts of World War II. Howard Aiken in 1937 presented the idea to IBM for development.
MArk Antony died on August 1, 30 BC
Grace Hopper invented the Mark 1 computer and she invented the other series of the mark computers also.Wrong! Grace Hopper had nothing to do with design of the Harvard Mark I as she wasn't even there. Her first contact with it was several months after it was fully operating, when she was hired as its 3rd programmer.Howard Aiken designed the Harvard Mark I and IBM built it for him using Navy funds.Hopper did suggest and help design some upgrades to the Harvard Mark I and was influential on other Harvard Mark machines, but she invented none of them.Hopper did invent many software development methodologies on machines ranging from the Harvard Mark I to the UNIVAC I, including several compilers culminating in FLOW-MATIC, which was the major input used in defining COBOL.Note that there were several computers identified as Marl 1, not just the Harvard machine. A few examples are:Ferranti Mark 1, in Manchester England the first British commercial computerManchester Mark 1, the prototype for the Ferranti Mark 1ETL Mark 1, in Japan
Harvard University
On a standard tape measure, 5.1 inches would be represented by the fifth line after the 1-inch mark. Each inch is divided into 16 equal parts, so the 5.1 inch mark would fall between the 5-inch mark and the 6-inch mark. It is important to note that some tape measures may have additional markings for greater precision, such as 1/8 or 1/16 inch increments.
Mark Leen is 6' 1 1/2".
Mark Sarver is 6' 1 1/2".
Mark Branch is 6' 1 1/2".
Mark Provencher is 6' 1 1/2".
Mark Chinnery is 6' 1 1/2".
Mark Irvingsen is 6' 1 1/2".
Mark Lives in IKEA - 2008 Mark Lives in IKEA 1-1 was released on: USA: 7 January 2008
A standard (basic) ruler is broken down into 1/16 (short marks), 1/8 (longer mark), 3/16 (short mark), 1/4 (next longer than 1/8), 5/16 (short mark), 3/8 (same as the 1/8 mark), 7/16 ( same as the 1/16 short mark), 1/2 (the middle longest mark), 9/16 (same as the 1/16 short mark), 5/8 (same as the longer 1/8 mark), 11/16 (same as the short 1/16 mark), 3/4 (same as the 1/4 long mark), 13/16 (same as the short 1/16 mark), 7/8 (same as the 1/8 longer mark), 15/16 (same as the 1/16 short mark), and finally the 1 inch mark (the longest of all the marks). Then the process starts over again to the 2 inch mark, etc. 12 inches = 1 foot 3 foot = 1 yard
MARK 2
MARK 2
MARK 2
Mark Spitz is about 6' 1".