Alan Turing, the British mathematician and computer scientist featured in The Imitation Game, is born.
Alan Turing joins the Government Code and Cypher School at Bletchley Park to help break German Enigma codes during WWII.
Turing and his team develop the Bombe machine, crucial for deciphering Enigma-encrypted messages.
Alan Turing is prosecuted for homosexuality, then criminalized in the UK.
Alan Turing dies from cyanide poisoning, an apparent suicide.
Young Alan Turing begins his studies at Cambridge, showing early signs of his extraordinary intellect.
Alan Turing is recruited by the British government to work at Bletchley Park decoding German Enigma messages.
Turing gathers a group of cryptanalysts despite initial resistance, including Joan Clarke.
Turing pioneers a machine to automate the decryption of Enigma-encrypted messages.
The team begins making breakthroughs in deciphering Enigma communications, providing valuable intelligence.
Turing convinces superiors to restrict some military actions to prevent the Germans from realizing Enigma is compromised.
In personal life, Turing and Clarke become engaged briefly, highlighting Turing's struggle with his sexuality.
The Bombe machine is completed and begins consistent decoding of Enigma messages.
Post-war, Turing's secret life is revealed leading to an investigation and forced chemical castration.
Alan Turing dies, an apparent suicide, marking a tragic end to his life after his contributions remain classified.
