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Born in Berlin in 1910 to Maria and Emil Zuse
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In 1912, the Zuse family left for Braunsberg, a town in east Prussia, where Emil Zuse was appointed a postal clerk.
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From 1935 till 1964 Zuse was almost entirely devoted to the development of the first relays computer in the world, creating the first workable programmable computer in the world
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graduated from the Technische Hochschule Berlin-Charlottenburg in civil engineering.
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Used binary representation to simplify construction
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Zuse had a large interest in calculating machines so this advising job made complete sense
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Completed the famous Z3, known as one of the first working computers on the planet.
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Began construction of the Z4, a computer using electromechanical relays
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Designed first high level programming language, Plankalkul
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Maried Gisela Brandes in Germany
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Zuse's most famous work destroyed by Allied Raid during WWII
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IBM uses patents, this is the first time a US company uses technology from Zuse.
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In 1965 Zuse received the Harry Goode Memorial Award in Las Vegas
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Wrote an autobiography about himself after he retired
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Zuse dies in Hunfeld, Germany
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