A short story, but it depends on what you mean. Isaac Asimov wrote a story about a robot named Robbie, and it was a short story. The short story was included in a collection that the publisher called I, Robot (even though Isaac Asimov didn't agree with the title, since there was already a Sci Fi short story with that name that Asimov had read). Isaac Asimov's story, originally called Robbie, was expanded and published under a couple of different names after that, and the ideas behind the story were expanded into several novels in Asimov's robot series. I robot is a collection of nine short stories woven together as if a single narrator is telling the stories to a newspaper report.
Dr. Fastolfe first appears in Isaac Asimov's book "The Caves of Steel"
Frankenstein wasn't a robot. He was a human, he was the scientist Albert Frankenstein who made the monster in the gothic novel, 'Frankenstein', the Modern Prometheus, by Mary Shelly.
Dr. Frankenstein, creator of the monster, was from Geneva in Switzerland. In the opening sentence of chapter 1 of the novel "Frankenstein" it says "I am originally by birth Genevese."
Dead Man's Chest is a fictional sea song, originally from Robert Louis Stevenson's novel Treasure Island.
The screenplay for the John Wayne movie "Hondo" was based on the Louis L'Amour short story, "The Gift of Cochise".
Nemesis - Isaac Asimov novel - has 386 pages.
Nemesis - Isaac Asimov novel - was created in 1989-10.
Dr. Fastolfe first appears in Isaac Asimov's book "The Caves of Steel"
No, it isn't. It's based on a science fiction novel by Isaac Asimov.
Isaac Asimov with the book "The Naked Sun"
* Robot coined in his play RUR derived from the Czech word for compulsory labour. 1921 * Robotics coined by Isaac Asimov 1941 * Android first known usage by Jack Williamson in The Cometeers 1936, * cyberspace William Gibson's 1982 novel Neuromancer *
The Caves of Steel, a science fiction detective novel by Isaac Asimov, was first published in 1953.
The Three Laws of Robotics are a set of ethical guidelines designed to govern the behavior of robots created by Isaac Asimov. They are: 1) A robot may not injure a human being or, through inaction, allow a human being to come to harm. 2) A robot must obey the orders given it by human beings except where such orders would conflict with the First Law. 3) A robot must protect its own existence as long as such protection does not conflict with the First or Second Law.
The word "robot" (from robota, Czech for "work") made its public debut on this date in 1921, when it premiered on stage in Karel Capek's play R.U.R. (Rossum's Universal Robots). The play told of a world in which humans relaxed and enjoyed life while robots - imitation humans - happily did whatever labor needed to be done. Not unexpectedly, the robots eventually rebelled and took over the world. The term "robot" achieved its own world domination in 1923, when the play was translated into English; it quickly overran its competition, precursors "android" and "automaton."Apparently from Czech robotnik (worker) or robota (work).The term 'robot' was first used by Czech writer Karel Capek in a 1921 play called "Rossum's Universal Robots", and caught on internationally.Science fiction writer Isaac Asimov is credited with coining the related term robotics in 1941.
The word "robot" is first credited to the acclaimed Czech playwright Karel Capek (1890-1938), from the Czech word for forced labor or serf, in his writings in 1920. However, the concept of "mechanical men" has been around at least since the mid-1800s. The word "robotics" was first used in Runaround, a short story published in 1942, by Isaac Asimov (born Jan. 2, 1920, died Apr. 6, 1992). I, Robot, a collection of several of these stories, was published in 1950.
Isaac Asimov's quote comes from his 1977 science fiction novel, "Foundation's Edge." In the book, the quote is attributed to a character named Golan Trevize, who reflects on the limitations of wisdom in the face of uncertainty and complexity. The quote underscores the idea that while learning and knowledge are valuable, there are aspects of life that remain beyond our control despite our wisdom.
No, the noun 'robot' is a common noun, a general word for any a machine capable of carrying out a complex series of actions automatically.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing; for example:Robby the Robot, originally a character in the 1956 movie 'Forbidden Planet', and subsequently appeared in many movies and TV programs.Robot Road, Waynesville, MORobot Entertainment Corp., Plano, TX"The Eyes of the Killer Robot", a novel by John Bellairs