Arthur C. Clarke.
The author of the book "New Moon" is Stephenie Meyer.
Sadly not yet but as his career climbs, he still has not given up on his childhood dream to one day go into space. He says, "I haven't given up on that. It probably won't happen overnight, but in the next five years I hope to go there."
The word 'Spaceship' was first used by author C.S. Lewis in his book 'Out of the Silent Planet'. He used the term due to his description of space as a bright, colorful place full of fascinating life and strange creatures, much like the earth's seas. Thus, like a sailing vessel in earth's seas is traversed by a ship, Lewis described space as being travelled through by a 'Spaceship'.
I. Introduction Brief background on the space shuttle program II. Development of the Space Shuttle Overview of origins, design, and technology III. Missions and Accomplishments Description of key missions and achievements IV. Legacy and Impact Influence of the space shuttle program on space exploration V. Conclusion Closing thoughts on the significance of the space shuttle in the history of spacecraft.
True. Astronomy is the foundation of space science as it studies celestial bodies and the universe. It involves observing and understanding the physical and chemical properties of objects in space, which forms the basis for further exploration and research in space science.
Arthur C. Clarke.
Arthur C Clarke
No. HAL 9000 is a fictitous computer series from the movie and book 2001: A Space Odyssey.
The book , by Arthur C. Clarke , 2001 A Space Odyssey was first published in 1968 with a 221 page first edition hardback - ISBN 0453002692 . The book was an expansion of the short story "The Sentinel" in 1948 and later remade into the 1968 film directed by Stanley Kubrick .
1. Both Arthur C. Clarke and Stanley Kubrick write the screenplay for the film. 2. Movie comes out. 3. Book comes out. So basically, Clarke wrote it but the real idea came from both him and Stanley Kubrick, too.
The fictional HAL 9000 onboard the fictional Discovery became self-aware on 12th January, 1992. Source: The film script.
Starship Troopers by Heinlein , The Time Machine by Wells , Frankenstein by Shelley , A Journey to the Center of the Earth by Verne , 2001 : A Space Odyssey by Clark ,
No, HAL is a fictitious computer that appears in the Arthur C. Clark book and Stanley Kubrick movie 2001 a Space Odyssey. No such machine exists nor is one likely to ever exist.
Arthur C. Clarke and Stanley Kubrick expanded on the theme of an earlier Clarke story, to include human evolution theories, reincarnation and mankind's technical advancements, to the point of space travel and humanizing computers.The original short story "The Sentinel" was written by Arthur C. Clarke in 1948 and published in 1951 as Sentinel of Eternity. It became the basis for the novel and for the film "2001 : A Space Odyssey" (1968), directed by Stanley Kubrick.
The Odyssey was written for many reasons including money, fame, and self-expression. It also serves as a basis for morals, and is a good story to tell people.
The sirens appear in Book 12 of the Odyssey.
the movie The book was written by Arthur C. Clarke at the same time as the movie was being made (1968) and was based on several earlier short stories particularly, 'The sentinel' which was written in 1948 (also published under the title 'Sentinel of Eternity').