Encyclopedia of Computer Science and Technology

Appendix III 5491991 Robert W. Floyd: “For early compilers”1991 Thomas E. Kurtz: “For BASIC”1992 Stephen W. Dunwell: “For project stretch”1992 Douglas C. Engelbart: “For human computer interaction”1993 Erich Bloch: “For high speed computing”1993 Jack S. Kilby: “For co-inventing the integrated circuit”1993 Willis H. Ware: “For the design of IAS and Johnniaccomputers”1994 Gerrit A. Blaauw: “In recognition of your contributionsto the IBM System/360 Series of computers”1994 Harlan B. Mills: “In recognition of contributions toStructured Programming”1994 Dennis M. Ritchie: “In recognition of contributions tothe development of UNIX”1994 Ken L. Thompson: “For his work with UNIX”1995 Gerald Estrin: “For significant developments on earlycomputers”1995 David Evans: “For seminal work on computer graphics”1995 Butler Lampson: “For early concepts and developmentsof the PC”1995 Marvin Minsky: “For conceptual development of artificialintelligence”1995 Kenneth Olsen: “For concepts and development of minicomputers”1996 Angel Angelov: “For computer science technologies inBulgaria”1996 Richard F. Clippinger: “For computing laboratory staffmember, Aberdeen Proving Ground, who converted the ENIACto a stored program”1996 Edgar Frank Codd: “For the invention of the firstabstract model for database management”1996 Norber Fristacky: “For pioneering digital devices”1996 Victor M. Glushkov: “For digital automation of computerarchitecture”1996 Jozef Gruska: “For the development of computer sciencein former Czechoslovakia with fundamental contributions to thetheory of computing and extraordinary organizational activities”1996 Jiri Horejs: “For informatics and computer science”1996 Lubomir Georgiev Iliev: “A founder and influentialleader of computing in Bulgaria; leader of the team that developedthe first Bulgarian computer; made fundamental and continuingcontributions to abstract mathematics and software”1996 Robert E. Kahn: “For the co-invention of the TCP/IPprotocols and for originating the Internet program”1996 Laszlo Kalmar: “For recognition as the developer of a1956 logical machine and the design of the MIR computer inHungary”1996 Antoni Kilinski: “For pioneering work in the constructionof the first commercial computers in Poland, and for thedevelopment of university curriculum in computer science”1996 Laszlo Kozma: “For development of the 1930 relaymachines, and going on to build early computers in post-warHungary”1996 Sergey A. Lebedev: “For the first computer in the SovietUnion”1996 Alexej A. Lyuponov: “For Soviet cybernetics and programming”1996 Romuald W. Marczynski: “For pioneering work in theconstruction of the first Polish digital computers and contributionsto fundamental research in computer architecture”1996 Grigore C. Moisil: “For polyvalent logic switching circuits”1996 Ivan Plander: “For the introduction of computer hardwaretechnology into Slovakia and the development of the firstcontrol computer”1996 Arnols Reitsakas: “For contributions to Estonia’s computerage”1996 Antonin Svoboda: “For the pioneering work leading tothe development of computer research in Czechoslovakia andthe design and construction of the SAPO and EPOS computers”1997 Homer (Barney) Oldfield: “For pioneering work in thedevelopment of banking applications through the implementationof ERMA, and the introduction of computer manufacturingto GE”1997 Francis Elizabeth (Betty) Snyder-Holberton: “For thedevelopment of the first sort-merge generator for the Univacwhich inspired the first ideas about compilation”1998 Irving John (Jack) Good: “For significant contributionsto the field of computing as a cryptologist and statisticianduring World War II at Bletchley Park, as an early worker anddeveloper of the Colossus at Bletchley Park and on the Univer-