- **Alan Turing's School Days**: Alan Turing attended Sherborne School from 1926 to 1931, winning several prizes during his time there. He formed a deep friendship with Christopher Morcom, who tragically passed away in 1930. Turing expressed his admiration and promised to continue their work together, even after Morcom's death. The Christopher Morcom Prize was established in memory of Christopher, which Turing won in 1930 and 1931. (p. 1-2) - **Tragic End**: Alan Turing's death, attributed to cyanide poisoning, is surrounded by speculation. While some believe he took his own life due to persecution for his homosexuality, others suggest it was accidental ingestion during his experiments. The coroner's verdict of suicide was delivered with a note on Turing's mental state. He was cremated at Woking Crematorium in 1954. (p. 2-3) - **Director's Reflections**: The play "Breaking the Code" sheds light on Alan Turing's remarkable life, his contributions to modern computing, and the injustices he faced due to his sexuality. The production team feels privileged to share Turing's story, highlighting his impact on history and the ongoing relevance of his work, particularly in the realm of AI. (p. 3-4)

Breaking the Code Programme - Flipbook by Fleepit