Use of transition matrices in compiling
Communications of the ACM
A syntax directed compiler for ALGOL 60
Communications of the ACM
Thunks: a way of compiling procedure statements with some comments on procedure declarations
Communications of the ACM
Comments on the implementation of recursive procedures and blocks in ALGOL 60
Communications of the ACM
CORC—the Cornell computing language
Communications of the ACM
Sequential formula translation
Communications of the ACM
Report on the algorithmic language ALGOL 60
Communications of the ACM
The design of the REXX language
ACM SIGPLAN Notices
The Cornell program synthesizer: a syntax-directed programming environment
Communications of the ACM
The socio-technical beginnings of APL
ACM SIGAPL APL Quote Quad
IEEE Annals of the History of Computing
Beyond ALBE/P: Language neutral form
ICSE '81 Proceedings of the 5th international conference on Software engineering
The design of the REXX language
IBM Systems Journal
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Dartmouth College is a small university dating from 1769, and dedicated “... for the education and instruction of Youth of the Indian Tribes in this Land in reading, writing and all parts of learning... and also of English Youth and any others.” (Wheelock 1769.) The undergraduate student body (now nearly 4000) outnumbers all graduate students by more than 5 to 1, and majors predominantly in the Social Sciences and the Humanities (over 75 percent). In 1940 a milestone event, not well remembered until recently (Loveday 1977), took place at Dartmouth. Dr. George Stibitz of the Bell Telephone Laboratories demonstrated publicly for the first time, at the annual meeting of the American Mathematical Society, the remote use of a computer over a communications line. The computer was a relay calculator designed to carry out arithmetic on complex numbers. The terminal was a Model 26 Teletype.