What is the nickname of the computer produced in 1948 by the Royal Society Computing Machine Laboratory, established by Max Newman?
Baby
Max Newman
Maxwell Herman Alexander "Max" Newman, FRS (7 February 1897 – 22 February 1984) was a British mathematician and codebreaker.
 His work in World War II led to the construction of Colossus, the world's first operational, programmable electronic computer, and he established the Royal Society Computing Machine Laboratory at the University of Manchester which produced the world's first working, modern stored program electronic computer in 1948, the Manchester Small-Scale Experimental Machine.
Manchester Small-Scale Experimental Machine
The Manchester Small-Scale Experimental Machine (SSEM), nicknamed Baby, was the world's first stored-program computer.
 It was built at the Victoria University of Manchester, England, by Frederic C. Williams, Tom Kilburn and Geoff Tootill, and ran its first program on 21 June 1948.
BESM
BESM (БЭСМ) is the name of a series of Soviet mainframe computers built in 1950–60s.
 The name is an acronym for "Bolshaya Elektronno-Schetnaya Mashina" ("Большая Электронно-Счётная Машина"), literally "Large Electronic Computing Machine".
 The series began as a successor to MESM ("Malaya Elektronno-Schetnaya Mashina", "Small Electronic Computing Machine").
 MESM was built between 1948 and 1951 and was one of the first electronic computers produced in continental Europe. United States Naval Computing Machine Laboratory
The United States Naval Computing Machine Laboratory was a highly secret design and manufacturing site for code-breaking machinery located in Building 26 of the National Cash Register (NCR) company in Dayton, Ohio and operated by the United States Navy during World War II.
 It is now on the List of IEEE Milestones, and one of its machines is on display at the National Cryptologic Museum. Automatic Computing Engine
The Automatic Computing Engine (ACE) was an early electronic stored-program computer designed by Alan Turing.
 The project was managed by John R. Womersley, superintendent of the Mathematics Division of the National Physical Laboratory (NPL).
 The use of the word "Engine" was in homage to Charles Babbage and his Difference Engine and Analytical Engine.
 Turing's technical design "Proposed Electronic Calculator" was the product of his theoretical work in 1936 "On Computable Numbers" and his wartime experience at Bletchley Park where the Colossus computers had been successful in breaking German military codes.
 In his 1936 paper, Turing described his idea as a "universal computing machine", but it is now known as the Universal Turing machine. Computing Machine Laboratory
The Computing Machine Laboratory at the University of Manchester in the north of England was established by Max Newman shortly after the end of World War II, around 1946. Universal Turing machine
In computer science, a universal Turing machine (UTM) is a Turing machine that can simulate an arbitrary Turing machine on arbitrary input .
 The universal machine essentially achieves this by reading both the description of the machine to be simulated as well as the input thereof from its own tape .
 Alan Turing introduced this machine in 1936–1937 .
 This model is considered by some (for example, Martin Davis (2000) ) to be the origin of the stored-program computer—used by John von Neumann (1946) for the "Electronic Computing Instrument" that now bears von Neumann's name: the von Neumann architecture.
 It is also known as "universal computing machine", "universal machine (UM)", "machine U" and "U" . Ada Lovelace
Augusta Ada King-Noel, Countess of Lovelace ("née" Byron; 10 December 1815 – 27 November 1852) was an English mathematician and writer, chiefly known for her work on Charles Babbage's proposed mechanical general-purpose computer, the Analytical Engine.
 She was the first to recognise that the machine had applications beyond pure calculation, and created the first algorithm intended to be carried out by such a machine.
 As a result, she is often regarded as the first to recognise the full potential of a "computing machine" and the first computer programmer. Eckert–Mauchly Award
The Eckert–Mauchly Award recognizes contributions to digital systems and computer architecture.
 It is known as the computer architecture community’s most prestigious award.
 First awarded in 1979, it was named for John Presper Eckert and John William Mauchly, who between 1943 and 1946 collaborated on the design and construction of the first large scale electronic computing machine, known as ENIAC, the Electronic Numerical Integrator and Computer.
 A certificate and $5,000 are awarded jointly by the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) and the IEEE Computer Society for outstanding contributions to the field of computer and digital systems architecture. Java virtual machine
A Java virtual machine (JVM) is an abstract computing machine that enables a computer to run a Java program.
 There are three notions of the JVM: specification, implementation, and instance.
 The specification is a document that formally describes what is required of a JVM implementation.
 Having a single specification ensures all implementations are interoperable.
 A JVM implementation is a computer program that meets the requirements of the JVM specification.
 An instance of a JVM is an implementation running in a process that executes a computer program compiled into Java bytecode.