Difference between revisions of "Ron Hansen"

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'''Ron Hansen''',<br/>
 
'''Ron Hansen''',<br/>
an American computer scientist and early computer chess programmer when he was undergraduate student at [[University of Waterloo]] in the mid 70s. Along with [[Jim Parry]], [[Russell Crook]], and [[Gary Calnek]], he was co-author of the successful mainframe programs [[Ribbit]] <ref>[https://cs.uwaterloo.ca/40th/Chronology/ChronologyGlossary.pdf Waterloo@50] (pdf) 2007</ref> and its successor [[Treefrog]] <ref> [[Monroe Newborn|Monty Newborn]] ('''1977'''). ''[http://www.atariarchives.org/bcc2/showpage.php?page=22 Summary of the ACM Sixth U.S. Computer Chess Championship]''. [[Creative Computing#Best2|The Best of Creative Computing Volume 2]], edited by [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_H._Ahl David Ahl], hosted by [http://www.atariarchives.org/ AtariArchives.org] » [[ACM 1975]]</ref>, and wrote a master thesis on computer chess <ref>[http://www.cs.uwaterloo.ca/%7Ealopez-o/divulge/chimp.html An Introduction to Computer Chess] by [http://www.cs.uwaterloo.ca/%7Ealopez-o/ Alejandro López-Ortiz], 1993</ref>. At his time at Waterloo, [[Jonathan Schaeffer]] benefited from the presence of Ron Hansen, who generously gave him a copy of Ribbit's [[Fortran]] source code, which he used to learn how to write a chess program <ref>[[Jonathan Schaeffer]] ('''1997, 2009'''). ''[http://www.springer.com/computer/ai/book/978-0-387-76575-4 One Jump Ahead]''. 1. This Was Going to Be Easy, pp. 7</ref>.
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an American computer scientist and early computer chess programmer when he was undergraduate student at [[University of Waterloo]] in the mid 70s. Along with [[Jim Parry]], [[Russell Crook]], and [[Gary Calnek]], he was co-author of the successful mainframe programs [[Ribbit]] <ref>[https://cs.uwaterloo.ca/40th/Chronology/ChronologyGlossary.pdf Waterloo@50] (pdf) 2007</ref> and its successor [[Treefrog]] <ref> [[Monroe Newborn|Monty Newborn]] ('''1977'''). ''[http://www.atariarchives.org/bcc2/showpage.php?page=22 Summary of the ACM Sixth U.S. Computer Chess Championship]''. [[Creative Computing#Best2|The Best of Creative Computing Volume 2]], edited by [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_H._Ahl David Ahl], hosted by [http://www.atariarchives.org/ AtariArchives.org] » [[ACM 1975]]</ref>, and wrote a master thesis on computer chess <ref>[https://cs.uwaterloo.ca/~alopez-o/divulge/chimp.html An Introduction to Computer Chess] by [[Alejandro López-Ortiz]], 1993</ref>. At his time at Waterloo, [[Jonathan Schaeffer]] benefited from the presence of Ron Hansen, who generously gave him a copy of Ribbit's [[Fortran]] source code, which he used to learn how to write a chess program <ref>[[Jonathan Schaeffer]] ('''1997, 2009'''). ''[http://www.springer.com/computer/ai/book/978-0-387-76575-4 One Jump Ahead]''. 1. This Was Going to Be Easy, pp. 7</ref>.
  
 
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=Publications=
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'''[[People|Up one level]]'''
 
'''[[People|Up one level]]'''
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[[Category:Chess Programmer|Hansen]]

Latest revision as of 09:39, 11 July 2019

Home * People * Ron Hansen

Ron Hansen,
an American computer scientist and early computer chess programmer when he was undergraduate student at University of Waterloo in the mid 70s. Along with Jim Parry, Russell Crook, and Gary Calnek, he was co-author of the successful mainframe programs Ribbit [1] and its successor Treefrog [2], and wrote a master thesis on computer chess [3]. At his time at Waterloo, Jonathan Schaeffer benefited from the presence of Ron Hansen, who generously gave him a copy of Ribbit's Fortran source code, which he used to learn how to write a chess program [4].

Publications

External Links

References

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