In the challenges we will no back for that
At fast first it will be not so sweet word for that
But once you discover all the support behind you unbeknown pursue you
yes challenges comes from the original spirit ; it is for completing
yes in challenges positivity always behind all the fresh bless every time from
every one from every where; Fast Devote in the all devotion Love Laugh !
A SPECIAL BIRTHDAY POEM:
love Devote to our Memory
Conjugation will episodic victory
no loser no gain
pair of the chain
flower laugh love
love devote to our memory
I were no satisfied with that timing
close to me
the edge of love want to more
understanding you
the presume of dream want to be hero for you
love devote to our memory ..
..
let i keeping held my success due to all the dream
the prime timing touch you
relay although create entertain seen
i want to fall deep down through Sun
be ingenious for you!
Love devote to our memory...
....
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Reynold B. Johnson
Reynold B. Johnson was an American inventor and computer pioneer. A
long-time employee of IBM, Johnson is said to be the "father" of the
disk drive. Other inventions include automatic test scoring equipment
and the videocassette tape. Wikipedia
Born: July 16, 1906, Minnesota, United States
Died: September 15, 1998, LIKE GOD JESUS CRISTIAN DEATH THROUGH
REVULSION OF SUPERNATURAL WORK! 222222TWO THREE DAYS NOT A RECOGNIZES
MATTER
IT IS LIVE , IT WERE LIVE AND IT WILL BE LIVE FOR LIFE DEVOTION AT WORK!
MISSING SUNDAY AT LOVE EVERY DAY!Palo Alto, California, United States
Education: University of Minnesota
Awards: National Medal of Technology and Innovation
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Reynold Johnson was just looking for a way to make his job as a high
school science and math teacher in Ironwood, Michigan, easier—to
automate the scoring of multiple choice tests. In 1932, he came up with a
system that he called a “lazy teacher’s gimmick.” In the face of budget
cuts, he lost his job in 1933. Johnson approached IBM with his
“gimmick” and met with IBM engineers in New York. Although the idea was
initially rejected, IBM ultimately purchased Johnson’s invention and
hired him as an engineer in the company’s Endicott labs. Johnson helped
develop the idea into the IBM 805 Test Scoring Machine, introduced in
1936. It was the first of more than 50 inventions Johnson devised at
Endicott. Although he was best known for his work on the IBM RAMAC disk
storage system, Johnson returned to his first focus, education, later in
life, inventing numerous educational toys after his retirement. Johnson
was named an IBM Fellow in 1965, and received many awards throughout
his career. These included the Founder's Gold Medal from the Educational
Records Bureau in 1997, the Computer Pioneer Award from the IEEE in
1987, and the Magnetics Society Award for Information Storage in 1989.
In addition, with more than 90 patents to his name, he was awarded the
National Medal of Technology in 1986.

http://discovermagazine.com/tags/computers
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