"The Recordist" was written by supervising producer Graham Roland, while being directed by "" veteran Jeff T. Thomas. "The Recordist" first aired in the United States on October 12, 2012 on Fox. An estimated 2.64 million viewers watched the episode, and earned a ratings share of 1.0 among adults aged 18 to 49, to rank fourth in its timeslot. The episode saw a decrease in viewership from the previous episode. Noel Murray of "The A.V. Club" awarded the episode a "B" grade, saying it was not as strong as the first two episodes of the season due to its more straight-forward plot but thought it had a strong emotional storyline. IGN's Ramsey Isler also thought the episode's storyline was lacking, and that it could have been more exciting, but felt the supporting cast was strong and that it told a good emotional story. ScREC  ScREC is a supercomputer developed by the Research Centre for Modeling and Simulation (RCMS) at the National University of Sciences and Technology, Pakistan (NUST) in Islamabad, Pakistan. With a 132 teraflops performance, it is currently the fastest supercomputer in Pakistan. ScREC is able to perform parallel computing and has a performance speed of 132 teraFLOPS (trillion operations per second). It is the fastest running graphics processing unit (GPU) parallel computing system to have been developed in Pakistan. The supercomputer has multi-core processors and graphics co-processors, with an inter-process communication speed of 40 gigabits per second. According to system specifications, the computer cluster consists of 66 nodes equipped with 30,992 processor cores. Additional component details include:       Ethel Browne Harvey  Ethel (Nicholson) Browne Harvey (December 14, 1885 in Baltimore, Maryland – September 2, 1965 in Falmouth, Massachusetts) was an American embryologist, known for her critical findings about cell division, using the embryology of sea urchins, and for early work studying embryonic cell cleavage. Ethel Nicholson Browne was born December 14, 1885, in Baltimore, Maryland, to Bennett Barnard Browne and Jennifer Nicholson Browne. She was one of five children; three of her siblings became doctors, including two of her sisters (Jennie Nicholson Browne and Mary Nicholson Browne), and one of her brothers became a metallurgist. Browne's parents sent their three daughters to the Bryn Mawr School, which was the first solely preparatory girls' school in the United States.