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America's ENIAC computer calculated artillery trajectories, while Britain's Colossus computer decoded the Nazi's encrypted messages.
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Mr Sale is best known for the mammoth project that resulted in the re-creation of the Colossus computer.
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Tony Sale was the brilliant engineer who rebuilt the Colossus computer, established The National Museum of Computing at Bletchley Park and founded the Computer Conservation Society.
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For more on the Colossus computer, click here.
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He was the driving force behind the rebuild of the famous Colossus computer and one of the founders of The National Museum of Computing at Bletchley Park, as well as being a British spy-catcher.
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Nothing much happened, however, until 1946 when an American mathematician called Warren Weaver became intrigued with the way the British had used their pioneering Colossus computer to crack the military codes produced by Germany's Enigma encryption machines.
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Mr Lobban also praised the technological achievements of Turing's colleagues - including Tommy Flowers, a post office engineer who designed and constructed the Colossus codebreaking digital computer.
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Had Apple licensed its brilliant operating system in the 1980s, it might have been Apple and not Microsoft that became the colossus of the personal-computer industry.
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This software colossus's domination of the personal computer's operating-system market is complete.
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The work of others like the engineer Tommy Flowers, who helped build the first programmable computer at Bletchley, named Colossus, was also left unacknowledged.
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First switched on in 1943, Colossus is now acknowledged as being the world's first electronic, digital computer.
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