Tardis

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Tardis
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Tardis
This article needs to be updated.

The tie-in websites are generally valid now; information from British Rocket Group should be added.

These omissions are so great that the article's factual accuracy has been compromised. Check out the discussion page and revision history for further clues about what needs to be updated in this article.

Daniel Llewellyn of the British Rocket Group oversaw the Guinevere One space probe on its mission to Mars.

Unaware of the existence of alien life, Llewellyn was left confused when the Sycorax hijacked the probe and began their invasion on 24 December 2006. When they transported him aboard their ship, he volunteered to make contact with them as the probe had been his responsibility. The Sycorax leader murdered him with his death whip. (TV: The Christmas Invasion)

Behind the scenes[]

A tie-in website for the British Rocket Group went into further detail in Llewellyn's history. It said he studied at Swansea University, gaining a Masters in areology. He worked at NASA from 1998-2001 and in 2001, was invited to join the British Rocket Group. He soon headed the Guinevere One project to Mars; the site claiming that "the only thing that fascinates him more than the red planet is his five-year-old daughter, Sian."

Llewellyn had come up with the name "Guinevere", saying, "As a Welshman, I love the old Arthurian legends and enjoyed naming our probe after a woman with such a tangled history as good old 'Gwen the Great'!" The website said he and his team worked "tirelessly" for four years to create Guinevere, "the most technologically-advanced investigative space probe mankind has ever seen". [1] Additionally, the British Rocket Group's memorial to Llewellyn listed his full name as "Daniel Arthur Llewellyn" and stated that he was born in 1972.[2]

Footnotes[]

  1. What will Guinevere find on Mars?. British Rocket Group. Archived from the original on 15 April 2009. Retrieved on 26 July 2013.
  2. British Rocket Group - Guinevere One Project. Archived from the original on 16 April 2009.
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