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Alan Turing was born on June 26, 1912 in Maida Vale, London, United Kingdom. Ethel Sara Stoney and Julius Mathison Turing gave birth to Alan.
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Turing becomes deeply invested in Einstein's work, especially Newton's Laws of Motion.
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The seminar paper was then able to explain to the public how a machine could be able to figure out any problem through the process of encoding.
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In 1936, Turing presented to the public his seminal paper "On Computable Numbers, with an Application to the Entscheidungsproblem", which discussed theories on current computer science.
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In 1938, Turing finished up his final years of school to further his passion in science and mathematics as he received his PhD from Princeton University.
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During World War II Turing helped develop the bombe which was a machine that helped break codes that the Germans would make.
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In 1941 Turing proposed to Joan Clarke who was also his colleague and a fellow mathematician. Their engagement did not last long as he proclaimed he was a homosexual.
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Turing went to the United States in Dayton, Ohio where he goes to the Computing Machine Laboratory to continue to break even more German Navel Enigma codes.
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Turing was awarded the Order of the British empire by the queen of England for making such a huge impact on World War II for the British Empire.
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The Turing Test is a test that is able to conclude how much a machine can demonstrate behaviors like a human. The machine will only pass the Turing Test if the evaluator is convinced that it displays human behaviors.
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Turing's is elected to be the Fellow of the Royal Society where he gives a speech on the intelligence of computers.
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Turing is arrested for gross indecency, but is given an alternative to do a chemical treatment instead of going to prison.
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on June 6, 1954, Turing passed away caused by a disputed suicide by cyanide poisoning.
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Turing's legacy continues as each year the Turing Away is given to someone who has a strong impact on their contributions to technology.
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A blue plague is brought out to honor Turing in his hometown.