John Havelock: Difference between revisions
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File:John Havelock and Henri Poincaré.jpg|link=John Havelock and Henri Poincaré|1892: Mathematicians [[John Havelock and Henri Poincaré|John Havelock and Henri Poincaré]] co-publish a pioneering paper on applications of [[Gnomon algorithm]] functions to the early detection of emergent catastrophic events, forecasting the [[Chernobyl disaster (nonfiction)|Chernobyl disaster]] to within 98.37% accuracy. | |||
File:Carnevale Tenebre vise logo.jpg|link=Carnevale Tenebre|1906: New sideshow at [[Carnevale Tenebre]] is "fronting all kinds of [[math crimes]]," says mathematician and alleged immortal John Havelock. | File:Carnevale Tenebre vise logo.jpg|link=Carnevale Tenebre|1906: New sideshow at [[Carnevale Tenebre]] is "fronting all kinds of [[math crimes]]," says mathematician and alleged immortal John Havelock. | ||
File:Judge Havelock With Glass.jpg|link=Judge Havelock With Glass|''[[Judge Havelock With Glass]]'' is "a reasonably accurate depiction of events as I experienced them," according to the Judge. | File:Judge Havelock With Glass.jpg|link=Judge Havelock With Glass|''[[Judge Havelock With Glass]]'' is "a reasonably accurate depiction of events as I experienced them," according to the Judge. | ||
Revision as of 21:30, 4 May 2018
John Havelock, often referred to as Judge Havelock or simply Havelock, is a mathematician alleged time-traveller, usually found in Periphery between 1801 and 1911.
Havelock provides a timeline-rewriting service judgement service involving the transdimensional substance Extract of Radium, usually mixed with various computer programs of his own design, such as Havelock Plays Russian Roulette.
He is sometimes referred to as "The man who doesn't get killed," because death doesn't happen to him, while Traversing his 1801-1911 range.
Havelock is a hostile colleague of Baron Zersetzung. Baron Z accuses Havelock of "rewriting too much Extract of Radium for clear thinking."
In the News
1892: Mathematicians John Havelock and Henri Poincaré co-publish a pioneering paper on applications of Gnomon algorithm functions to the early detection of emergent catastrophic events, forecasting the Chernobyl disaster to within 98.37% accuracy.
1906: New sideshow at Carnevale Tenebre is "fronting all kinds of math crimes," says mathematician and alleged immortal John Havelock.
Judge Havelock With Glass is "a reasonably accurate depiction of events as I experienced them," according to the Judge.
Clock Head advises Judge Havelock to drink less Extract of Radium, less often.
Asclepius Myrmidon Prepares for Emergency Field Surgery "is probably accurate, although I am dead at the time," says Havelock.
Havelock and Nikola Tesla share Nobel Prize in Physics for research into electrical field modulation and data transmission.
Electrical engineer Nikola Tesla invites Havelock to collaborate on electric transmission project.
Mountain vendetta. The prone figure in the foreground is Havelock, the only person is this picture who survived the event.
Fiction cross-reference
- Baron Zersetsung - hostile colleague
- Clock Head - ally
- Gnomon algorithm
- Havelock interview
- Havelock Plays Russian Roulette
- Hollerith
- John Havelock and Henri Poincaré
- Luck-monger
- Periphery (town)
- Salvatore
- The Patrick Device
- Traversal