|
| |
| | Manchester Mark I - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | The Manchester Mark I was one of the earliest electronic computers, built at the University of Manchester in England, in 1949. |  | | This is the earliest known implementation of such index/base registers – an important innovation in computer architecture, unknown in other machines until the emergence of second-generation computers (approximately 1955–1964). |  | | The main Mark I team, Tom Kilburn and Freddie Williams, concluded that computers would be used more in scientific roles than pure math, and decided to start development of a new model including a separate floating point unit. |
|
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manchester_Mark_I
(888 words)
|
|
| |
| | looking.back -- August |
 | | The Mark III was the first computer to appear on the cover of Time magazine. |  | | The IBM ASCC or the Harvard Mark I was the first of a series of four computers associated with Howard Aiken. |  | | Kilburn has been involved in the field of computing since the mid-1940s, and built the first machine (the Manchester Mark I) that put programs and data in the same store (1948). |
|
http://ei.cs.vt.edu/~history/50th/August.html
(1683 words)
|
|
| |
| | MADM Mk I Ptototype and Kilburn's Highest Factor Routine |
 | | Computers before the Manchester Mark I Prototype were not, strictly speaking, stored program computers but were sequence controlled computers. |  | | February 1996 marked the 50th Anniversary of the ENIAC, the first all-electronic computer. |  | | Ways were eventually found to efficiently refresh the screen permitting a number of early computers, like the Manchester Mark I (1949), the IAS (1952) and IBM's 701 (1953), to use CRT memory. |
|
http://www.wittenberg.edu/academics/mathcomp/bjsdir/madmmk1.shtml
(3052 words)
|
|
| |
| | [No title] |
 | | Manchester University was not the only centre in Britain or the world involved in pioneering computer technology. |  | | Manchester University has played an important role in the development of computer science. |  | | The first Ferranti Mark I was installed at Manchester University in February 1951, thereby becoming the world's first commercially available computer to be delivered. |
|
http://www.man.ac.uk/Science_Engineering/CHSTM/contents/muc.htm
(4640 words)
|
|
| |
| | Ferranti Mark I: Information From Answers.com |
 | | The Manchester Mark I effectively served as a prototype for the Ferranti Mark I; the main improvements over it were in the size of the primary storage and secondary storage, a faster multiplier, and additional instructions. |  | | The Ferranti Mark I was the first commercially available general-purpose computer, with the first machine delivered in February 1951, just beating the UNIVAC I. |  | | The revisions mainly cleaned up the instruction set for better usability. |
|
http://www.answers.com/topic/ferranti-mark-i
(222 words)
|
|
| |
| | C:\BELLBOOK\P001-100\HTMFILES\CSP0123.HTM |
 | | By the Autum of 1947 the Manchester group had successfully stored 2048 digits for a period of hours [Kilburn, 1948] and the way was clear for the construction of a prototype computer "to subject the system to the most searching tests possible" [Williams et al., 1951]. |  | | The machine first ran a program in June 1948 [Williams and Kilburn, 1948] and as far as can be ascertained it was therefore the world's first stored-program computer. |  | | Lavington, A History of Manchester Computers, NCC Publications, Manchester, England, 1975, pp. |
|
http://research.microsoft.com/~gbell/Computer_Structures_Principles_and_Examples/csp0123.htm
(677 words)
|
|
| |
| | 50th Anniversary of the Manchester Baby computer |
 | | From this Small-Scale Experimental Machine a full-sized machine was designed and built, the Manchester Mark 1, which by April 1949 was generally available for computation in scientific research in the University. |  | | It in turn was the basis of the first commercially available computer, the Ferranti Mark 1, the first machine off the production line being delivered in February 1951. |  | | Most importantly it was the first computer that could store not only data but any (short!) user program in electronic memory and process it at electronic speed. |
|
http://www.computer50.org
(474 words)
|
|
| |
| | High-Tech Dictionary Definition |
 | | An early compiler for the Manchester Mark I computer. |
|
http://www.computeruser.com/resources/dictionary/definition.html?lookup=1561
(9 words)
|
|
| |
| | Manchester Baby Simulator |
 | | After this date, the experimental machine was expanded upon and led to the development of the Manchester Mark 1 and later the Ferranti computers. |  | | In preparation for the 50th anniversary of the first program's execution, a replica of the original machine was built at Manchester by a team lead by Christopher Burton a member of the Manchester Computer Conservation Society. |  | | Heavily influenced by the ideas of John Von Neumann and company at the Moore School, Freddie Williams, Tom Kilburn and Geoff Tootill built the first operational stored program computer. |
|
http://davidsharp.com/baby
(339 words)
|
|
| |
| | Irving John (Jack) Good |
 | | Along with Tom Kilburn, and Fred Williams, Good took his place in the computer development that created the "Manchester Mark I" which is credited as the first computer in the world to be controlled from an internally stored program. |  | | In 1943, Good was one of seven people [3] who helped design Mark II of a large-scale (classified) binary electronic digital computer called Colossus (which was not entirely general purpose). |  | | Good accepted the invitation of Max Newman to join him at the University of Manchester where Newman planned to build a computer based on Turing's designs, but with the intention of using it primarily in the exploration of "pure" mathematical notions, rather than numeric computations. |
|
http://ei.cs.vt.edu/~history/Good.html
(1905 words)
|
|
| |
| | Computer History Museum - Timeline |
 | | The Manchester Mark I computer functioned as a complete system using the Williams tube for memory. |  | | This University machine became the prototype for Ferranti Corp.´s first computer. |
|
http://www.computerhistory.org/timeline/timeline.php?timeline_year=1949
(60 words)
|
|
| |
| | World War II |
 | | Before the Manchester Mark I, computers were told what to do by rewiring patch panels. |  | | Mark I. An electromechanical device, using relays, built for the Navy by IBM. |  | | Manchester Mark I. Built by Manchester University; the first stored program computer |
|
http://www.cknow.com/tutorcom/hist05_wwii.htm
(137 words)
|
|
| |
| | History of Computing Industrial Era 1947 - 1949 |
 | | Its first practical use will be for the Manchester MARK-I computer in 1948. |  | | C. Williams, Max Newman and others build the Manchester Mark I computer known as the MADM. |  | | By 1949 the 'Baby' will grown into, and acquire a magnetic drum for more permanent storage, and will become the Manchester Mark I. Based on the idea of the 'Stored Program Computer' Eckert and Mauchly found the UNIVAC company that develop the UNIVAC-1 (UNIVersal Automatic Computer). |
|
http://www.thocp.net/timeline/1947.htm
(2319 words)
|
|
| |
| | Tom Kilburn - Art History Online Reference and Guide |
 | | Kilburn was instrumental in forming the Department of Computer Science in 1964 and served as Dean of the Faculty of Science (1970-1972) and pro-vice-chancellor of the university (1976-1979). |  | | The two developed their storage technology and, in 1948, Kilburn put it to a practical test in constructing the Small-Scale Experimental Machine which became the first stored-program computer to run a program, on June 21, 1948. |  | | However, Williams persuaded him to stay to work on the University's collaborative project developing the Ferranti Mark I, the world's first commercial computer. |
|
http://www.arthistoryclub.com/art_history/Tom_Kilburn
(401 words)
|
|
| |
| | The Virtual Museum of Computing |
 | | Chronology of Digital Computing Machines (to 1952) by Mark Brader. |  | | Towards the 50th Anniversary of the Manchester Mark 1 Computer. |  | | Includes a (photographic) machine hall (featuring the Manchester Mark 1) and an excellent on-line library presenting many historic publications (e.g., Electronic Digital Computers, a letter to Nature, September 1948). |
|
http://vmoc.museophile.com
(2990 words)
|
|
| |
| | Manchester Mark 1 |
 | | In the Autumn of 1949 there was no Mark 1 systems software except for basic utilities such as input routines. |  | | A page was an array of 32 * 40 bits, the capacity of a basic Williams-Kilburn Tube, and the unit of magnetic drum storage. |  | | at : the School of Computer Science, The University of Manchester |
|
http://www.computer50.org/mark1/MM1.html
(1567 words)
|
|
| |
| | Computer use and History of computers |
 | | The Manchester Mark 1 had all of the functional elements of a modern electronic digital computer but looked like a piece of junk: |  | | Another computer, the EDSAC was completed a bit earlier in 1949 at Cambridge, in England. |  | | There were several post-war projects to improve on the ENIAC by storing the program in memory, where it would be more easily modified. |
|
http://faculty.tcc.fl.edu/scma/carrj/Math/computers.html
(1048 words)
|
|
| |
| | 1998 programming competition |
 | | A CD-ROM is available, describing the history of computing at Manchester, including video interviews with the pioneers, and also the the winning program. |  | | Although it is too late to enter the competition, you can still have a go at programming the world's first stored program computer. |  | | This sponsorship allowed us to give prizes of computing equipment to the winner and runners-up. |
|
http://www.cs.man.ac.uk/prog98
(456 words)
|
|
| |
| | Programming the Mark I: Early Programming Activity at the University of Manchester |
 | | Computer activity at Manchester University began in 1946 with the construction of a CRT-based memory, which was followed by a series of prototype computers. |  | | "Programming the Mark I: Early Programming Activity at the University of Manchester," IEEE Annals of the History of Computing, vol. 02, no. 2, pp. |  | | This paper describes the programming systems devised, first for the prototype and then for the production Mark I, and includes an account of two novel automatic coding schemes developed during 1952 and 1954.The paper concludes with an assessment of the programming activity. |
|
http://csdl.computer.org/comp/mags/an/1980/02/a2130abs.htm
(173 words)
|
|
| |
| | [No title] |
 | | On June 21, 1948, the Manchester Mark I Prototype (also called the Small-Scale Experimental Machine or SSEM) became the first stored program computer to successfully execute a program. |  | | The First Stored Program Computer - the Manchester Mark I Prototype |  | | A unique feature of the SSEM was its use of CRT memory. |
|
http://userpages.wittenberg.edu/bshelburne/SSEMTalk.htm
(250 words)
|
|
| |
| | Computer History Museum - Lectures - Biographies |
 | | Richard L. Grimsdale worked on industrial applications of process control computers, including the Ferranti Mark I (the commercial version of the Manchester Mark I), and designed the 100-nanosecond read-only memory for the Atlas computer. |  | | Since joining the University of Sussex, he has worked on computer communication networks, computer graphics, VLSI accelerator chips for 3-D image generation and photorealistic rendering software. |  | | He graduated in Electrical Engineering from the University of Manchester in 1950 and studied programming the EDSAC at the University of Cambridge. |
|
http://www.computerhistory.org/events/index.php?spkid=0&ssid=1090016107
(103 words)
|
|
| |
| | ENIAC - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Unlike Konrad Zuse's Z3 of 1941 and Howard Aiken's MARK I of 1944 it had to be rewired to run a new program (Z3 and MARK I read their programs off a tape). |  | | ENIAC received a lot of press for its sheer size, but in some ways it was not the state-of-the-art of its era. |
|
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ENIAC
(1609 words)
|
|
| |
| | British Biophysical Society - Newsletter Nov 1997 p9 |
 | | These various themes will be explored in the conference, with a mixture of history and future projections. |  | | "The Manchester Ferranti Mark I computer: a marvellous first tool for crystallographic calculations." Emeritus Professor Durward Cruickshank, UMIST. |  | | Welcome and start of conference: Professor John Helliwell, University of Manchester. |
|
http://www.cryst.bbk.ac.uk/BBS/newslett_nov97/nov97_page9.html
(243 words)
|
|
| |
| | Web Sites Useful to Computing History |
 | | The SSEM was the first stored program computer to execute a program, an event which occurred on June 21, 1948. |  | | The EDSAC, from Cambridge University (UK) was the first large-scale stored program computer to become operational (1949). |  | | Unlike the SSEM Manchester Mark I prototype which used the Williams Storage Tube, the EDSAC used mercury delay lines for main memory. |
|
http://userpages.wittenberg.edu/bshelburne/CSHistory.htm
(641 words)
|
|
| |
| | Harvard Mark I - Wikipedia |
 | | De Harvard Mark I, ook bekend als de IBM ASCC, de Automatic Sequence Controlled Calculator, was de eerste invloedrijke digitale computer die wereldwijd bekend was. |  | | Hopper gebruikte de term computer bug toen voor het eerst, toen een mot landde op de Mark I en een kortsluiting veroorzaakte op een bord. |  | | Andere universiteiten hadden ook "Mark I" computers, maar de Harvard Mark I wordt meestal bezien als dé Mark I. bewerk] |
|
http://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harvard_Mark_I
(205 words)
|
|
| |
| | Manchester Autocode from FOLDOC |
 | | ["The Programming Strategy Used with the Manchester University Mark I Computer", R.A. Brooker, Proc IEE 103B Suppl:151-157, 1956]. |  | | Nearby terms: Management Information Base « Management Information System « Manager of Business Applications « Manchester Autocode » Manchester encoding » Mandala » Mandelbrot, Benoit |
|
http://gd.tuwien.ac.at/study/foldoc/foldoc.cgi?Manchester+Autocode
(43 words)
|
|
| |
| | Manchester Mark I |
 | | The Mark I was programmed binary from a programme stored in memoryand the results were read on another 'binary' tube. |  | | The Mark I thus has a memory of 1024 bits in one single tube. |  | | To read out the result it suffices to measure the voltage with a electrode placed at the other side of the sdreen! |
|
http://www.thocp.net/hardware/mark1_manchester.htm
(108 words)
|
|
| |
| | [No title] |
 | | Manchester scientists are among particle physicists from the UK and around the world working on the BABAR experiment at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center (SLAC) in the USA, who have announced exciting new results demonstrating a dramatic difference in the behaviour of matter and antimatter. |  | | The University of Manchester, which merges with the University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology on October 1 to form one institution, has been named the top university in the North West by The Sunday Times University Guide 2004. |  | | From the results of this study, researchers may be able to understand how bone development may be optimised in an aim to prevent osteoporosis in later life. |
|
http://news.man.ac.uk
(359 words)
|
|
| |
| | 1st stored computer program run, on Manchester Mark I June 21 in History |
 | | 1st stored computer program run, on Manchester Mark I June 21 in History |  | | 1st stored computer program run, on Manchester Mark I |  | | No man can taste the fruits of autumn while he is delighting his scent with the flowers of spring. |
|
http://www.brainyhistory.com/events/1948/june_21_1948_109330.html
(54 words)
|
|
| |
| | Museu Virtual de Informática - Departamento de Sistemas de Informação |
 | | Após a construção do Mark I, Aiken considerou que o envolvimento da ibm tinha sido nulo o que deu origem a uma polémica entre Aiken e a ibm. |  | | Como resultado desta polémica o computador teve dois nomes de baptismo: MARK I, ou ibm Automatic Sequence Controlled Calculator (ASCC). |  | | A ibm financiava a construção do calculador em 2/3 e o restante era financiado pela Marinha dos Estados Unidos da América. |
|
http://piano.dsi.uminho.pt/museuv/1946hmark1.html
(260 words)
|
|
| |
| | Great Manchester Chamber of Commerce |
 | | The GMCC is an information resource center for your economic development and other business needs. |  | | The goal of the Chamber, stated in broad terms, is to make the Town of Manchester an even better place in which to live, work, and do business. |  | | Whether currently located in Manchester, CT, or considering locating in Manchester, CT, the GMCC is here to assist your business in every way we can. |
|
http://www.manchesterchamber.com
(113 words)
|
|
| |
| | Southwest Airlines has Manchester soaring |
 | | To adapt to the anticipated growth, a $320 million development project was started and is expected to be completed by 2004. |  | | ''Manchester Airport is still one of the most important economic development projects for the region.'' |  | | Similar situations have been encountered by other carriers flying out of Manchester. |
|
http://www.eagletribune.com/news/stories/19990815/BU_001.htm
(1285 words)
|
|
| |
| | Manchester Mark I |
 | | Das wichtigste, es war der erste Computer, der nicht nur Daten, sondern auch jedes beliebige, wenn auch kurze, Programm in einem elektronische Speicher halten konnte. |  | | Dieser kleine Computer wurde dann weiterentwickelt und zu einem großen Computer, dem Manchester Mark 1, ausgebaut. |  | | In der ersten Hälfte des Jahres 1948 wurde an der Universität von Manchester ein kleiner Computer mit dem Namen "Small-Scale Experimental Machine" (SSEM) oder auch "Baby" genannt, entwickelt und gebaut. |
|
http://www.kompuseum.de/hn-manchester-mark-i.htm
(110 words)
|
|
| |
| | [No title] |
 | | Day celebration with a "Rainbow of Friends" program on the evening of January 20. |  | | Students were encouraged to create a visual expression or write about their experiences in these settings. |  | | In its effort to increase awareness of Dr. King’s impact on society 35 years after his death, Manchester holds an annual poster and essay contest for local students. |
|
http://www.ci.manchester.ct.us/press/mlk03.htm
(275 words)
|
|
| |
| | The Manchester Mark I Computer - Picture gallery |
 | | The Manchester Mark I Computer - Picture gallery |  | | The research group at work on the Mark I |  | | The Mark I pages were created by Joanne Allison and are now maintained by |
|
http://www.cs.man.ac.uk/ugrad/projects.rben/w98/gallery.html
(78 words)
|
|
| |
| | [No title] |
 | | I ó ¨ Introduction ¡ ¨d 1946-1976: Five computer systems at Manchester University. |  | | The other existing fast memory at the time was DELAYED MERCURY LINE (sequential) ª, 0 M ðH ð L ð0 “Þ½h ” ¿ ÿ ? ð ÿÿÿ »àã 33 Ì 8 0 º _ _ _ P P T 1 0 ë. 1Ãð¡ùª ðQ ñ 0 Ñ ðÉ Ðð P ða ð( ð ð P ðX ð P C ð ¿ ÿ T ð °Ð ð Ã Ý ðÉ ð P S ð Pýa¿ ÿ T ð ° °0Ð ð Ã Ý ðc ¨O Ferranti Mark I had 50 op-codes. |  | | We focus on 2 of them: Mark I and Atlas. |
|
http://longwood.cs.ucf.edu/courses/cda5106/summer03/Mark1_Atlas.ppt
(459 words)
|
|
| |
| | Plans for Sept. 11 Observance Taking Shape |
 | | For more information, please contact David Scannell at 624-6500 |  | | Demers noted that the committee has received “numerous offers of assistance from businesses organizations, and civic groups” and will attempt to incorporate their suggestions into Manchester’s observance. |  | | Houses of worship will also be called on to commemorate Patriot Day by ringing their bells at specified times that mark the day’s milestones such as the time the first plane struck the World Trade Center. |
|
http://ci.manchester.nh.us/citygov/myr/sept11update.html
(347 words)
|
|
| |
| | NodeWorks - Encyclopedia: Harvard Mark I |
 | | The IBM ASCC, the Automatic Sequence Controlled Calculator, called the Mark I by Harvard University, was the first large scale automatic digital computer in the USA. |  | | The ASCC was devised by Howard H. Aiken, created at IBM, shipped to Harvard in February 1944, and formally delivered there on August 7, 1944. |
|
http://pedia.nodeworks.com/H/HA/HAR/Harvard_Mark_I
(113 words)
|
|
| |
| | [No title] |
 | | The light bulb which was growing out of his head has been edited out, hence the rather wobbly bit of wallpaper... |  | | Manchester 2.0 Welcome to the Manchester 2.0 bla^H^H^Hpicture file. |  | | This was the second afp meet to be held in the glorious city of Manchester And now for the pictures All pictures are 768x512 (or 512x768) 24bit colour Jpegs. |
|
http://www.ie.lspace.org/ftp-lspace/images/afp-meetings/manchester-2.0/README.manchester
(591 words)
|
|
| |
| | McLane, Graf, Raulerson & Middleton Attorney Profiles > Mark A. Wright |
 | | Mark also has extensive experience in corporate and general business matters and routinely works with start-up and emerging internet and technology-based companies. |  | | Mark is the editor of The McLane IP Report, a semi-annual publication pertaining to intellectual property and technology law. |  | | He is a member of the Intellectual Property Section of the New Hampshire and American Bar Associations and has authored numerous articles relating to trademark, copyright and technology issues. |
|
http://www.mclane.com/people/attorneys/mwright.html
(251 words)
|
|
| |
| | Manchester Monarchs |
 | | After the Monarchs scored 1:06 into the game, Lowell had a defensive answer for every Manchester opportunity. |  | | Manchester Monarchs David Steckel tries to keep possession of the puck as Lowell Lock Monsters Eric Staal pressures Steckel and goalie Brent Krahn watches during the second period of last night's game in Manchester. |  | | In all, 22 of the 36 skaters in the game took a "time-out" in the sin bin. |
|
http://www.newhampshire.com/monarchs/monarchsnews.cfm?id=49060
(553 words)
|
|
| |
| | Mark Radcliffe and Lard - The Unofficial Site |
 | | There are over 120 pages of Mark Radcliffe and Lard gubbins on this site so why not sit down by the fire, roast your nuts, and put on your favourite fluffy slippers whilst you stare into your computer monitor and learn about your two favourite Northern tosspots. |  | | 21st August 1999 - I've added Screenshots from Mark and Lard's TV show Match of The 90's. |  | | There is another classic interview, and an article about the move to the Breakfast show. |
|
http://members.fortunecity.co.uk/neiljohan/main.htm
(506 words)
|
|
| |
| | < Mark Radcliff Information Page > |
 | | Mark studied English and American Studies and Classical Civilisation at Manchester University before starting his first job as a 'junior assistant dogsbody producer" with Piccadilly radio in 1979 "for the princely sum of 2,600 a year, which doesn't sound a lot now and wasn't a lot then!" he says. |  | | Mark first produced drama and classical music programmes for Piccadilly, before launching out into playing indie music. |  | | This "little hour" was 'Out on Blue Six' launched in April 1991, which in April 1992 won a Sony award for Best Specialist Music Programme. |
|
http://freespace.virgin.net/ian.p.b/marklard/radcliff.htm
(416 words)
|
|
| |
| | Press Release Nov 04 Manchester Junior Squash Open 04 |
 | | For information visit www.manchesterlive.co.uk or call Manchester Visitor Information Centre on 0161 234 3157. |  | | This year the organisers have seen a record number of entries as the Open has been extended from two categories to five as the event goes from strength to strength. |  | | Not only does the event showcase the best junior players in squash at the moment but it’s great for local players. |
|
http://www.manchester.gov.uk/news/2004/nov/squash.htm
(358 words)
|
|
| |
| | Bergeron v. Manchester |
 | | In fact, immunity is the exception, rather than the rule, in tort cases. |  | | In 1987, Taillon was killed when the vehicle he was driving was struck by a vehicle driven by Ioanis Grigas. |  | | The DOT declined, concluding that the intersection failed to meet the criteria which would warrant such an installation. |
|
http://www.state.nh.us/judiciary/supreme/opinions/1995/94-123.htm
(2050 words)
|
|
| |
| | Mark Bosnich - Manchester United FC - Football-Heroes.net |
 | | Mark Bosnich joined Manchester United as a non-contract player whilst a student at Manchester Polytechnic in the 1989/90 season and made his debut in a 0-0 draw with Wimbledon at Old Trafford in April 1990. |  | | In his final 7 appearances Mark kept 5 clean sheets including another noteworthy display in a goalless draw in the UEFA Champions League first leg semi-final against Real Madrid at The Bernabeau. |  | | Bosnich made a further two appearances towards the end of the following season, however, he was unable to obtain a work permit and returned to his native Australia. |
|
http://www.sporting-heroes.net/football-heroes/displayhero_club.asp?HeroID=222
(344 words)
|
|
| |
| | NAYO - The people page - Mark Heron |
 | | Mark is active as a conducting tutor, and also writes for a number of journals, magazines and websites. |  | | In 2002 Mark made his full professional debut with the Pori Sinfonietta, Finland, where he returns in 2004. |  | | He has led several commissioning projects involving composers from the UK, Ireland, Finland and United States. |
|
http://www.nayo.org.uk/mark_heron.htm
(425 words)
|
|
| |
| | 01-29-2003 - Senff Sets Mark For Triton |
 | | She also pulled down six rebounds and grabbed six steals in the game. |  | | At the 2:50 mark in the third quarter of Tuesday night’s game, Senff grabbed a steal and hit a simple layup to break the career scoring mark of 1,563 points set by Lorea Feldman in 1984. |  | | Then Heeter walked over and handed her the game ball she has earned with four years of hard work. |
|
http://www.timeswrsw.com/S0129030.HTM
(352 words)
|
|
| |
| | Sport, Music, Theatre and Days Out in Britain |
 | | Why not be the first to review by filling in the form below... |  | | Although every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of any information shown on this site, BritEvents.com nor its contributors or any of our content providers can be held responsible or liable for any errors, inaccuraces or omissions for details shown for the Mark Owen event. |  | | Mark Owen began his musical career some 15 years ago as a member of the hugely successful group, Take That. |
|
http://www.britevents.com/event.asp?id=4481&title=Mark+Owen&category=10
(207 words)
|
|
|