Subcontractor Company Profiles and Agreements Appendix 5

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Subcontractor Company Profiles and Agreements Appendix 5 State of Florida – Department of Children and Families Deloitte’s Response to ITN# 03F12GC1 – ACCESS Florida System Replacement Subcontractor Company Profiles and Agreements Appendix 5 Per the ITN Requirements in Tab 7 – Company Profile and Experience, Deloitte is providing our subcontractors’ company profiles and contract agreements in the following pages. Subcontractor List for the ACCESS Florida System Replacement Project • MAXIMUS Health Services, Inc. – Table A.5-1 • Unisys Corporation – Table A.5-2 • Shakti Solutions – Table A.5-3 • KLC Consulting Inc. – Table A.5-4 • Shields Consulting Inc. – Table A.5-5 Subcontractor List for the ACCESS Florida System O&M • Shakti Solutions – Table A.5-3 • KLC Consulting Inc. – Table A.5-4 • Shields Consulting Inc. – Table A.5-5 Subcontractor Company Profiles and Agreements Appendix 5 Page 1 State of Florida – Department of Children and Families Deloitte’s Response to ITN# 03F12GC1 – ACCESS Florida System Replacement A.5.1 Company Profiles – Subcontractors A.5.1.1 Maximus, Inc. MAXIMUS – Company Profile 1. Full, legal name MAXIMUS Health Services, Inc., a subsidiary of MAXIMUS, Inc. 2. Federal Employer Identification Number MAXIMUS, Inc.: 54-1000588 MAXIMUS Health Services, Inc.: 26-0307682 3. Proof of legal entity and authorization to do business with the State of Florida MAXIMUS, Inc.: Florida Document Number: P20284; Date Filed: 08/01/1988; Status: ACTIVE MAXIMUS Health Services, Inc.: Florida Document Number: F08000003542; Date Filed: 08/12/2008; Status: ACTIVE Certificate provided in the following page. 4. Country and state of incorporation MAXIMUS, Inc.: Incorporated in Virginia, USA, September 18, 1975 MAXIMUS Health Services, Inc.: Incorporated in Indiana, USA, June 6, 2007 5. Principal place of business MAXIMUS is headquartered in Reston, Virginia, and conducts business in all 50 U.S. states and the District of Columbia, Australia, Canada, and the United Kingdom. 6. Description of the vendor’s organization, including number of years in business, subsidiaries, parent corporations, officers; include organization charts and details concerning the number of facilities by geographic location MAXIMUS is a leading health and human services administrator for governments in the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia and Saudi Arabia. Established in 1975, the company delivers administrative solutions to improve the cost effectiveness, efficiency and quality of government-sponsored benefit programs, such as Medicaid, Medicare, Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP), Health Insurance BC (British Columbia), as well as welfare-to-work and child support enforcement programs across the globe. The company's primary customer base includes federal, provincial, state, county and municipal governments. Operating under its founding mission of Helping Government Serve the People®, MAXIMUS has more than 270 offices and 8,800 employees worldwide. Subcontractor Company Profiles and Agreements Appendix 5 Page 2 State of Florida – Department of Children and Families Deloitte’s Response to ITN# 03F12GC1 – ACCESS Florida System Replacement MAXIMUS – Company Profile 7. Brief description of the vendor’s principal type of business and history and what uniquely qualifies the vendor for: a. The work described in this ITN and Appendix I, Attachment I b. The work described in this ITN and Appendix I, Attachment II Help Desk Services MAXIMUS has been operating large-scale health and human services projects since 1992, and implementing and operating eligibility and enrollment services projects since 1995. The recent acquisition by MAXIMUS of Policy Studies Inc. (PSI) further strengthens our government health services credentials. MAXIMUS operates almost 60 health and human services call centers throughout the nation, including more Medicaid statewide call centers than any other company. We currently serve 3.2 million CHIP beneficiaries (59% of the CHIP population) and 17 million Medicaid managed care enrollees (52% of the CHIP population) nationwide. As a trusted ally to numerous states in providing eligibility and enrollment services, MAXIMUS shares clients' mission and goals for serving their Medicaid enrollees. 8. Statement of whether the vendor has filed for bankruptcy protection in the past five years or is currently in the process of filing or planning to file for bankruptcy protection or financial restructuring or refinancing. If so provide Court and case number. As a publicly traded company, the financial stability of MAXIMUS and its subsidiaries is independently verifiable. We have never filed (or had filed against us), or currently plan to file, any bankruptcy or insolvency proceeding or undergone the appointment of a receiver, trustee, or assignee for the benefit of creditors. Subcontractor Company Profiles and Agreements Appendix 5 Page 3 State of Florida – Department of Children and Families Deloitte’s Response to ITN# 03F12GC1 – ACCESS Florida System Replacement MAXIMUS – Company Profile 9. Identification of any potential or actual conflicts of interest that might arise for the vendor as a result of contract award to the vendor, and describe in detail the plan to eliminate or mitigate them. Such conflicts include, but are not limited to, those covered by Section 6 of the PUR 1001 (Section C). Address both personal and organizational conflicts. MAXIMUS has not identified any potential or actual conflicts of interested for this contract. 10. Reservations the vendor must make if unable to certify completely all of the items in Section 9 of the PUR 1001 (Section C,) entitled "Representations and Authorization." If no reservations are made in this section of the reply the vendor shall be deemed to attest to the truth of all of listed items and the Department may rely upon them. MAXIMUS has no reservations. Table A.5-1. MAXIMUS Company Profile – Subcontractor Subcontractor Company Profiles and Agreements Appendix 5 Page 4 State of Florida – Department of Children and Families Deloitte’s Response to ITN# 03F12GC1 – ACCESS Florida System Replacement Subcontractor Company Profiles and Agreements Appendix 5 Page 5 State of Florida – Department of Children and Families Deloitte’s Response to ITN# 03F12GC1 – ACCESS Florida System Replacement This page intentionally left blank. Subcontractor Company Profiles and Agreements Appendix 5 Page 6 State of Florida – Department of Children and Families Deloitte’s Response to ITN# 03F12GC1 – ACCESS Florida System Replacement Subcontractor Company Profiles and Agreements Appendix 5 Page 7 State of Florida – Department of Children and Families Deloitte’s Response to ITN# 03F12GC1 – ACCESS Florida System Replacement This page intentionally left blank. Subcontractor Company Profiles and Agreements Appendix 5 Page 8 State of Florida – Department of Children and Families Deloitte’s Response to ITN# 03F12GC1 – ACCESS Florida System Replacement A.5.1.2 Unisys Corporation Company Name Here – Company Profile 1. Full, legal name Unisys Corporation 2. Federal Employer Identification Number 38-0387840 3. Proof of legal entity and authorization to do business with the State of Florida Unisys proof of legal entity and authorization to do business with the State of Florida is provided in the attached certificate of good standing. Unisys is also registered with MyFloridaMarketPlace, ID number F380387840-002. Certificate is provided following Table A.5-2. 4. Country and state of incorporation United States of America, State of Delaware 5. Principal place of business Blue Bell, Pennsylvania (Headquarters) 6. Description of the vendor’s organization, including number of years in business, subsidiaries, parent corporations, officers; include organization charts and details concerning the number of facilities by geographic location Unisys Corporation is a worldwide information technology ("IT") company. It is a publicly held corporation and is traded on the New York Stock Exchange (UIS). Unisys was formed 26 years ago in 1986 in the merger of computer giants Burroughs Corporation and Sperry Univac. Burroughs was founded in 1886 and Sperry was founded in 1910. Unisys does not operate under the umbrella of a parent company. The following companies are significant subsidiaries of Unisys Corporation. Unisys has over 100 subsidiaries around the world. State or Other Jurisdiction Under the Name of Company Laws of Which Organized Unisys Belgium Belgium Intelligent Processing Solutions Limited United Kingdom Unisys Brasil Ltda. Brazil Unisys Deutschland G.m.b.H. Germany Unisys France France Unisys Australia Limited Australia Unisys provides a portfolio of IT services, software, and technology that solves mission-critical problems for clients. We specialize in helping clients secure their operations, increase the efficiency and utilization of their data centers, enhance support to their end users and constituents, and modernize their enterprise applications. To provide these services and solutions, the company brings together offerings and capabilities in outsourcing services, systems integration and consulting services, infrastructure services, maintenance services, and high-end server technology. Unisys serves commercial organizations and government agencies throughout the world. Unisys operates in two business segments – Services and Technology. Unisys Corporate Officers J. Edward Coleman — Chairman & CEO J. Edward Coleman was named chief executive officer of Unisys Corporation and appointed chairman of the Board of Directors effective October 7, 2008. Prior to joining Unisys,
Recommended publications
  • UNIVAC I Computer System
    Saved from the Internet on 3/9/2010 Created by Allan Reiter UNIVAC I Computer System After you look at this yellow page go to the blue page to find out how UNIVAC I really worked. My name is Allan Reiter and in 1954 began my career with a company in St Paul, Minnesota called Engineering Research Associates (ERA) that was part of the Remington Rand Corporation. I was hired with 3 friends, Paul S. Lawson, Vernon Sandoz, and Robert Kress. We were buddies who met in the USAF where we were trained and worked on airborne radar on B-50 airplanes. In a way this was the start of our computer career because the radar was controlled by an analog computer known as the Q- 24. After discharge from the USAF Paul from Indiana and Vernon from Texas drove up to Minnesota to visit me. They said they were looking for jobs. We picked up a newspaper and noticed an ad that sounded interesting and decided to check it out. The ad said they wanted people with military experience in electronics. All three of us were hired at 1902 West Minnehaha in St. Paul. We then looked up Robert Kress (from Iowa) and he was hired a few days later. The four of us then left for Philadelphia with three cars and one wife. Robert took his wife Brenda along. This was where the UNIVAC I was being built. Parts of the production facilities were on an upper floor of a Pep Boys building. Another building on Allegheny Avenue had a hydraulic elevator operated with water pressure.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction Overview Digital Technology Center
    Introduction Overview Digital Technology Center Supercomputing Institute Programs Supercomputers Research Laboratories Graduate Programs Partnerships Research Scholarship Program Undergraduate Internship Program Researchers and Administration Fellows of the Institute National Advisory Board Administrative Staff Technical Support Staff Committee and Panel Members External Support Conferences Sponsored Symposia Ongoing and Recently Completed Research Projects from January 1, 2002 to March 15, 2003 University of Minnesota–Duluth Campus College of Science and Engineering Department of Chemistry Department of Computer Science Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Department of Physics School of Medicine #Department of biochemistry and moleculsar biology|region Department of Pharmacology University of Minnesota–Hormel Institute Hormel Institute University of Minnesota–Twin Cities Campus College of Agricultural, Food, and Environmental Sciences Department of Agronomy and Plant Genetics Department of Animal Science Department of Plant Pathology Department of Soil, Water, and Climate College of Biological Sciences Biotechnology Institute Department of Ecology, Evolution, and Behavior Department of Plant Biology College of Biological Sciences and Medical School Department of Biochemistry, Molecular Biology, and Biophysics Department of Genetics, Cell Biology, and Development College of Liberal Arts Department of Economics College of Natural Resources Department of Wood and Paper Science College of Pharmacy College of Pharmacy Department of Medicinal Chemistry Department of Pharmaceutics College of Veterinary Medicine Department of Veterinary Pathobiology Curtis L. Carlson School of Management Department of Finance Department of Operations and Management Science Institute of Technology Department of Aerospace Engineering and Mechanics Department of Astronomy Department of Biomedical Engineering Department of Chemical Engineering and Materials Science Department of Chemistry and Chemical Physics Program Department of Civil Engineering St.
    [Show full text]
  • Burroughs Military Computer
    05684 1 OCTOBER 1965 BURROUGHS MODULAR INTEGRATED CIRCUIT MILITARY COMPUTER ~~~-Burroughs Corporation-- 05684 1 OCTOBER 1965 BURROUGHS MODULAR INTEGRATED CIRCUIT MILITARY COMPUTER CHARTS 1 THROUGH 11 INTRODUCTION CHARTS 12 THROUGH 27 LOGIC/SYSTEM CHARTS 28 THROUGH 37 CIRCUITS CHARTS 38 THROUGH 51 PACKAGING CHARTS 52 THROUGH 54 SUMMARY ;.......!----Burroughs Corporation ---- 1. FUNCTIONAL MODULARITY -MATRIX ORGANIZATION 0825 -1962 0830 -1964 88500-1966 2. ADVANCED MICROCIRCUIT TECHNIQUES*, AND 3. ADVANCED MAULER COMPUTER DESIGN** * FEB. 164 COMPLETION OF 12-BIT ARITHMETIC UNIT (700 I.C"s )­ LIFE-TEST CONTINUING. ** TO IMPROVE T. E.C. (REDUCE IN SIZE, INCREASE MTBF) 1. COMBINED TO PRODUCE D84 * FEATURING PHYSICALLY INDEPENDENT FUNCTIONAL MODULES ALL LOGIC IMPL~M£NTED WITH MONOLITHIC INTEGRATED CIRCUITS FOR FLEXIBILITY IN SYSTEMS CONFIGURATIONS GROWTH POTENTIAL BUILT-IN COMPACT RELIABILITY LIGHT-WEIGHT LOW POWER CONSUMPTION PROTOTYPE (OPERATIONAL JANUARY 165) DIFFERS FROM PRODUCTION 084 (1) PACKAGING MORE COMPACT-100 % FLATPACK UTILIZATION/LOGISTICAL DISADVANTAGE, AN 0 (2) INSTRUCTION REPERTOIRE-35 BASIC COMMANDS VS. 47 * NOV. 163 START-UP. 2. T 8 D C. N. M. - 11 3 - D II OVER 100 TYPES -- ALL FLATPACKS USED: LINE MAINTENANCE AT FUNCTIONAL MODULE LEVEL 3. 1 D84 C. N. M. .1 2 - D" 35 MAX. TYPES (ON LY 23 IN LOGIC*) : AVERAGE FLATPACK UTILIZATION 10 TO 11 PER CNM: LINE. MAINTENANCE AT CNM (THROWAWAY) LEVEL- MADE PRACTICAL VIA DIAGNOSTICS PROGRA.M * i. e. EXCLUDING MEMORY AND SPECIAL 1/0 CIRCUITS 4. MAJOR ADVANTAGES I. LOW COST • DEVELOPMENT COMPLETE • ONE TIME CHARGES RESTRICTED TO DESIGN OF SPECIAL INTERFACES IN THE IIO MODULE. 2. MODULAR EXPANSIBILITY THROUGH TO MULTIPROCESSING FOR MORE THROUGHPUT AND/OR GRACEFUL DEGRADATION.
    [Show full text]
  • The UNIVAC System, 1948
    5 - The WHAT*S YOUR PROBLEM? Is it the tedious record-keepin% and the arduous figure-work of commerce and industry? Or is it the intricate mathematics of science? Perhaps yoy problem is now considered im ossible because of prohibitive costs asso- ciated with co b methods of solution.- The UNIVAC* SYSTEM has been developed by the Eckert-Mauchly Computer to solve such problems. Within its scope come %fm%s as diverse as air trarfic control, census tabu- lakions, market research studies, insurance records, aerody- namic desisn, oil prospecting, searching chemical literature and economic planning. The UNIVAC COMPUTER and its auxiliary equipment are pictured on the cover and schematically pre- sented on the opposite page. ELECTRONS WORK FASTER.---- thousands of times faster ---- than re- lavs and mechanical parts. The mmuses the in- he&ently high speed *of the electron tube to obtain maximum roductivity with minimum equipment. Electrons workfaster %an ever before in the newly designed UNIVAC CO~UTER, in which little more than one-millionth of a second is needed to deal with a decimal d'igit. Coupled with this computer are magnetic tape records which can be read and classified while new records are generated at a rate of ten thousand decimal- digits per second. f AUTOMATIC OPERATION is the key to greater economies in the 'hand- ling of all sorts of information, both numerical and alpha- betic. For routine tasks only a small operating staff is re- -qured. Changing from one job to another is only a matter of a few minutes. Flexibilit and versatilit are inherent in the UNIVAC methoM o e ectronic *contro ma in9 use of an ex- tremely large storage facility for ttmemorizi@ instructions~S LOW MAINTENANCE AND HIGH RELIABILITY are assured by a design which draws on the technical skill of a group of engineers who have specialized in electronic computing techniques.
    [Show full text]
  • Corporate Profile of Nihon Unisys, Ltd
    Nihon Unisys Group Marketing, Business development and Consulting Infrastructure Services ●Nihon Unisys, Ltd. https://www.unisys.co.jp/e/ ●UNIADEX, Ltd. https://www.uniadex.co.jp/ We coordinate, propose and execute business and ICT services (including We are a global and vendor-agnostic company offering comprehensive Corporate Profile consulting, planning, development, operation and maintenance). services (including consulting, planning, construction, operation and maintenance, facilities) for ICT infrastructure (data center, servers, networks ●UEL Corporation https://www.excel.co.jp/ and devices). We develop 3D CAD/CAM and housing CAD systems as well as business Nihon Unisys, Ltd. solutions and services. ●S&I Co., Ltd. https://sandi.jp/ We provide ICT infrastructure solutions to our clients including consulting,design, ●Cambridge Technology Partners, Ltd. https://en.ctp.co.jp/ construction, operation and maintenance based on virtualization strategy. We provide a wide range of facilitation-driven consulting services from planning for transformation at customers to IT implementation and Systems Services restructuring. ●USOL Vietnam Co., Ltd. https://www.usol-v.com.vn/ AFAS Inc. https://www.afasinc.co.jp/ ● Offshore development center of the Nihon Unisys Group. Our expert professionals in financial business provide the optimal solutions Providing software development services for the Nihon Unisys Group and its for financial institutions. customers in Japan. ●Canal Ventures, Ltd. https://www.canal-v.com/ ●International Systems Development Co., Ltd. https://www.isd.co.jp/ We are a corporate venture capital arm of Nihon Unisys Group. We provide locally based services utilizing latest technology and knowhow in Our mission is to accelerate the digital transformation through Okinawa region. the creation of business ecosystem comprising such players as startups, investors and large companies.
    [Show full text]
  • Sperry Rand's Third-Generation Computers 1964–1980
    Sperry Rand’s Third-Generation Computers 1964–1980 George T. Gray and Ronald Q. Smith The change from transistors to integrated circuits in the mid-1960s marked the beginning of third-generation computers. A late entrant (1962) in the general-purpose, transistor computer market, Sperry Rand Corporation moved quickly to produce computers using ICs. The Univac 1108’s success (1965) reversed the company’s declining fortunes in the large-scale arena, while the 9000 series upheld its market share in smaller computers. Sperry Rand failed to develop a successful minicomputer and, faced with IBM’s dominant market position by the end of the 1970s, struggled to maintain its position in the computer industry. A latecomer to the general-purpose, transistor would be suitable for all types of processing. computer market, Sperry Rand first shipped its With its top management having accepted the large-scale Univac 1107 and Univac III comput- recommendation, IBM began work on the ers to customers in the second half of 1962, System/360, so named because of the intention more than two years later than such key com- to cover the full range of computing tasks. petitors as IBM and Control Data. While this The IBM 360 did not rely exclusively on lateness enabled Sperry Rand to produce rela- integrated circuitry but instead employed a tively sophisticated products in the 1107 and combination of separate transistors and chips, III, it also meant that they did not attain signif- called Solid Logic Technology (SLT). IBM made icant market shares. Fortunately, Sperry’s mili- a big event of the System/360 announcement tary computers and the smaller Univac 1004, on 7 April 1964, holding press conferences in 1005, and 1050 computers developed early in 62 US cities and 14 foreign countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Sperry Corporation, UNIVAC Division Photographs and Audiovisual Materials 1985.261
    Sperry Corporation, UNIVAC Division photographs and audiovisual materials 1985.261 This finding aid was produced using ArchivesSpace on September 14, 2021. Description is written in: English. Describing Archives: A Content Standard Audiovisual Collections PO Box 3630 Wilmington, Delaware 19807 [email protected] URL: http://www.hagley.org/library Sperry Corporation, UNIVAC Division photographs and audiovisual materials 1985.261 Table of Contents Summary Information .................................................................................................................................... 3 Historical Note ............................................................................................................................................... 4 Scope and Content ......................................................................................................................................... 5 Arrangement ................................................................................................................................................... 6 Administrative Information ............................................................................................................................ 6 Related Materials ........................................................................................................................................... 7 Controlled Access Headings .......................................................................................................................... 8 Bibliography
    [Show full text]
  • UNIX Operating System Porting Experiences*
    UNIX Operating System Porting Experiences* D. E. BODENSTAB, T. F. HOUGHTON, K. A. KELLEMAN, G. RONKIN, and E. P. SCHAN ABSTRACT One of the reasons for the dramatic growth in popularity of the UNIX(TM) operating sys- tem is the portability of both the operating system and its associated user-level programs. This paper highlights the portability of the UNIX operating system, presents some gen- eral porting considerations, and shows how some of the ideas were used in actual UNIX operating system porting efforts. Discussions of the efforts associated with porting the UNIX operating system to an Intel(TM) 8086-based system, two UNIVAC(TM) 1100 Series processors, and the AT&T 3B20S and 3B5 minicomputers are presented. I. INTRODUCTION One of the reasons for the dramatic growth in popularity of the UNIX [1, 2] operating system is the high degree of portability exhibited by the operating system and its associated user-level programs. Although developed in 1969 on a Digital Equipment Corporation PDP7(TM), the UNIX operating system has since been ported to a number of processors varying in size from 16-bit microprocessors to 32-bit main- frames. This high degree of portability has made the UNIX operating system a candidate to meet the diverse computing needs of the office and computing center environments. This paper highlights some of the porting issues associated with porting the UNIX operating system to a variety of processors. The bulk of the paper discusses issues associated with porting the UNIX operat- ing system kernel. User-level porting issues are not discussed in detail.
    [Show full text]
  • Creativity – Success – Obscurity
    Author Gerry Pickering CREATIVITY – SUCCESS – OBSCURITY UNIVAC, WHAT HAPPENED? A fellow retiree posed the question of what happened. How did the company that invented the computer snatch defeat from the jaws of victory? The question piqued my interest, thus I tried to draw on my 32 years of experiences in the company and the myriad of information available on the Internet to answer the question for myself and hopefully others that may still be interested 60+ years after the invention and delivery of the first computers. Computers plural, as there were more than one computer and more than one organization from which UNIVAC descended. J. Presper Eckert and John Mauchly, located in Philadelphia PA are credited with inventing the first general purpose computer under a contract with the U.S. Army. But our heritage also traces back to a second group of people in St. Paul MN who developed several computers about the same time under contract with the U.S. Navy. This is the story of how these two companies started separately, merged to become one company, how that merged company named UNIVAC (Universal Automatic Computers) grew to become a main rival of IBM (International Business Machines), then how UNIVAC was swallowed by another company to end up in near obscurity compared to IBM and a changing industry. Admittedly it is a biased story, as I observed the industry from my perspective as an employee of UNIVAC. It is also biased in that I personally observed only a fraction of the events as they unfolded within UNIVAC. This story concludes with a detailed account of my work assignments within UNIVAC.
    [Show full text]
  • Correctional Data Analysis Systems. INSTITUTION Sam Honston State Univ., Huntsville, Tex
    I DocdnENT RESUME ED 209 425 CE 029 723 AUTHOR Friel, Charles R.: And Others TITLE Correctional Data Analysis Systems. INSTITUTION Sam Honston State Univ., Huntsville, Tex. Criminal 1 , Justice Center. SPONS AGENCY Department of Justice, Washington, D.C. Bureau of Justice Statistics. PUB DATE 80 GRANT D0J-78-SSAX-0046 NOTE 101p. EDRS PRICE MF01fPC05Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Computer Programs; Computers; *Computer Science; Computer Storage Devices; *Correctional Institutions; *Data .Analysis;Data Bases; Data Collection; Data Processing; *Information Dissemination; *Iaformation Needs; *Information Retrieval; Information Storage; Information Systems; Models; State of the Art Reviews ABSTRACT Designed to help the-correctional administrator meet external demands for information, this detailed analysis or the demank information problem identifies the Sources of teguests f6r and the nature of the information required from correctional institutions' and discusses the kinds of analytic capabilities required to satisfy . most 'demand informhtion requests. The goals and objectives of correctional data analysis systems are ontliled. Examined next are the content and sources of demand information inquiries. A correctional case law demand'information model is provided. Analyzed next are such aspects of the state of the art of demand information as policy considerations, procedural techniques, administrative organizations, technology, personnel, and quantitative analysis of 'processing. Availa4ie software, report generators, and statistical packages
    [Show full text]
  • John William Mauchly
    John William Mauchly Born August 30, 1907, Cincinnati, Ohio; died January 8, 1980, Abington, Pa.; the New York Times obituary (Smolowe 1980) described Mauchly as a “co-inventor of the first electronic computer” but his accomplishments went far beyond that simple description. Education: physics, Johns Hopkins University, 1929; PhD, physics, Johns Hopkins University, 1932. Professional Experience: research assistant, Johns Hopkins University, 1932-1933; professor of physics, Ursinus College, 1933-1941; Moore School of Electrical Engineering, 1941-1946; member, Electronic Control Company, 1946-1948; president, Eckert-Mauchly Computer Company, 1948-1950; Remington-Rand, 1950-1955; director, Univac Applications Research, Sperry-Rand 1955-1959; Mauchly Associates, 1959-1980; Dynatrend Consulting Company, 1967-1980. Honors and Awards: president, ACM, 1948-1949; Howard N. Potts Medal, Franklin Institute, 1949; John Scott Award, 1961; Modern Pioneer Award, NAM, 1965; AMPS Harry Goode Memorial Award for Excellence, 1968; IEEE Emanual R. Piore Award, 1978; IEEE Computer Society Pioneer Award, 1980; member, Information Processing Hall of Fame, Infornart, Dallas, Texas, 1985. Mauchly was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, on August 30, 1907. He attended Johns Hopkins University initially as an engineering student but later transferred into physics. He received his PhD degree in physics in 1932 and the following year became a professor of physics at Ursinus College in Collegeville, Pennsylvania. At Ursinus he was well known for his excellent and dynamic teaching, and for his research in meteorology. Because his meteorological work required extensive calculations, he began to experiment with alternatives to mechanical tabulating equipment in an effort to reduce the time required to solve meteorological equations.
    [Show full text]
  • ES7000 Aries 420 Enterprise Server
    ES7000 Aries 420 TPC-C Rev. 5.4 Report Date Enterprise Server July 1, 2005 Total System Cost TPC-C Throughput Price Performance Availability Date $1,441,771 USD 327,829 tpmC $4.40 / tpmC July 29, 2005 Processors Database ManagerOperating System Other Software Number of Users Oracle Red Hat Windows Server 2003 16 - Database Database 10g Enterprise Linux AS 4.0 w/ IIS 6.0 and COM+ 263,400 16 - Clients Enterprise Edition for Itanium Processors Microsoft Visual C++ ES7000 USS2200 RS2000 ES3120L 5 2Gb 8 Fibre 8 RTEs emulating Channel 263,400 Users 8 5 1Gb 2Gb Fibre Ethernet 1Gb Channel (Database) Ethernet Switch (Log) CX300 Clients (each of 8) Server Storage ES3120L Server ES7000 Aries 420 USS2200/RS2000 & CX300 2 x 3.4GHz Intel® Xeon™ 16 x 1.6GHz Intel® Itanium® 2 546 x 18GB + 28 x 146GB w/ 1MB L2 cache, w/ 6MB iL3 cache, External Fibre Channel disks, 2 GB memory, 256 GB memory, 10 x FC RAID controllers 1 x 36GB internal disk, 2 x 36GB SCSI disks, 2 Inbuilt 1Gb Eth. cntrls. 1 x PCI SCSI RAID cntrl, 9 x PCI Fibre Channel cntrls, 2 x PCI 1Gb Ethernet cntrl. Clients (each of 8) System Components Server Quantity Type Quantity Type 1.6GHz Intel® Itanium® 2 3.4GHz Intel® Xeon™ Processors 16 2 with 6MB iL3 Cache Processor, 1MB Lvl 2 Cache Memory 4 64 GB 2 1 GB 9 PCI Fibre Channel Disk Controllers 1 Inbuilt SCSI 1 PCI SCSI RAID (boot media) 546 18GB FC (17.1 GB useable) Disk Drives28 146GB FC (133.7 GB useable) 1 36GB SCSI (34.3 GB useable) 2 36GB boot (34.3 GB useable) Total Storage 12.8 TB 34.3 GB Tape / CD-ROM1 IDE CD/DVD/CDR-W1 IDE CD-ROM Terminals1 Console Monitor1 Console Monitor ES7000 Aries 420 TPC-C Rev.
    [Show full text]