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         Clarke Arthur C:     more books (101)
  1. A Fall of Moondust (S.F. Masterworks) by Arthur C. Clarke, 2002-03-14
  2. Across the Sea of Stars: An Omnibus Containing the Complete Novels of Childhood's End and Earthlight and Eighteen Short Stories by Arthur C. Clarke, 1959-01-01
  3. 3001 The Final Odyssey by Arthur C. Clarke, 1999-10
  4. Arthur C. Clarke's Venus Prime, Volume 6 by Paul Preuss, 2002-02-01
  5. The Fountains Of Paradise by Arthur C. Clarke, 1992
  6. The Ghost from the Grand Banks and the Deep Range by Arthur C. Clarke, 2001-09-01
  7. Arthur C. Clarke's Venus Prime I by Paul Preuss, Arthur C. Clarke, 2009-05-20
  8. Arthur C. Clarke's Venus Prime 4 by Paul Preuss, 2010-01-13
  9. Islands in the sky: By Arthur C. Clarke by Arthur Charles Clarke, 1954
  10. The Snows of Olympus: A Garden on Mars by Arthur C. Clarke, 1995-10
  11. The Sentinel by Arthur C. Clarke, 2004-01-01
  12. Sentinels In Honor of Arthur C. Clarke
  13. Tales from the White Hart by Arthur C. Clarke, 1940-06-01
  14. Indian Ocean Treasure by Arthur C Clarke, 1972-04-17

41. Master Frame - Home Page
arthur C. clarke. author 2001 A Space Odyssey Childhood s End Rendezvous with Rama. Distant Suns is the most intriguing program I ve seen in a
http://www.distantsuns.com/

42. The Arthur C Clarke Shortlist 2006 - An Infinity Plus Feature By Adam Roberts
This year s clarke shortlist is a good list, not least in the sense that no obviously standout SF title published in the UK in 2005 has been omitted but
http://www.infinityplus.co.uk/nonfiction/clarkes2006.htm

The Arthur C Clarke Shortlist 2006
a review feature by Adam Roberts
Links within this feature: The word novel means new . 'Novel' was a word applied to prose fiction for the first time in the eighteenth-century (before that novels were 'Romances'), and it signalled precisely the novelty of the form, the way it opened up new modes of narrating and perceiving the world. Can the novel still be novel, in this age of ours? There are times when, traipsing through the marshlands of silver-age fiction and derivative slush that constitutes the mainstream novel in the early twenty-first century, a reader might be forgiven for despairing. But surely SF isn't like this. Surely Science Fiction, of all genres, is one place where not only intellectual but formal newness would be welcomed? A literature of ideas, an imaginative entry into alien-ness and unfamiliarity, a canvas that apprehends the entire continuity of space and time rather than just the emotionally fraught goings-on of middle-class people in multicultural London or Chicago surely we can hope, surely

43. 3001: THE FINAL ODYSSEY By Arthur C. Clarke
Del Rey Books interactive Web promotion for 3001 THE FINAL ODYSSEY by bestselling author arthur C. clarke.
http://www.randomhouse.com/features/3001/
A VRML Voyage OUT NOW
IN PAPERBACK!
"I'm sorry, Dave, but I'm afraid I can't do that."
3001 Sample Chapters 3001 Audio Clips Odyssey Series
SITES ON CLARKE, THE ODYSSEY SERIES, AND HAL

Del Rey Books

Books@Random
About Arthur C. Clarke Arthur C. Clarke's
Bibliography Clarke's RAMA game
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New hard SF from Del Rey
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44. ESSAYS ON SCIENCE AND SOCIETY: Presidents, Experts, And Asteroids -- Clarke 280
Sir arthur clarke, a graduate of King s College, London, is the author of numerous works of science and sciencefiction, including his well-known
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45. Science Fiction Writer Robert J. Sawyer: On Arthur C. Clarke
Very brief commentary on clarke, unable to put exact date on comments, looks like from 1994.
http://www.sfwriter.com/rmclarke.htm

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On Arthur C. Clarke
by Robert J. Sawyer
People keep saying Arthur C. Clarke should stop writing, now that he's "past his prime." No way! I hope he's still producing his solo works in 2001 and beyond. Clarke recently turned seventy-five. When one says to a 75-year-old that it's time for you to stop doing the work you love and instead you should do something else, that something else usually turns out to be dying. I loved Clarke's recent The Ghost From the Grand Banks . Now, it's no Childhood's End , but it is a good piece of Clarke and I thoroughly enjoyed it (and it's better than many of his lesser works from his golden youth, such as The Deep Range ). I also though

46. The 1945 Proposal By Arthur C. Clarke For Geostationary Satellite Communications
Sir arthur C. clarke s most famous prediction on the future is his proposal of geostationary satellite communications published in the Wireless World
http://lakdiva.org/clarke/1945ww/
The 1945 Proposal by Arthur C. Clarke for Geostationary Satellite Communications
Sir Arthur C. Clarke's most famous prediction on the future is his proposal of geostationary satellite communications published in the Wireless World magazine in 1945. Not considered seriously at the time it became a reality within 20 years with the launching on 1965 April 6th of Intelsat I Early Bird the first commercial geostationary communication satellite. A satellite in an equatorial circular orbit at a distance of approximately 42,164 km from the center of the Earth, i.e., approximately 35,787 km (22,237 miles) above mean sea level has a period equal to the Earth's rotation on its axis (Sidereal Day=23h56m) and would remain geostationary over the same point on the Earth's equator. In 2002 the Clarke Orbit had over satellites. The first reference to geostationary satellites is Clarke's letter to the editor titled Peacetime Uses for V2 published in the 1945 February issue of Wireless World (page 58).
Arthur Clarke in his Scientific Autobiography Ascent to Orbit published 1984 say that he had forgotten about this letter till he was reminded of it in 1968 by the engineering staff of the Sri Lanka Broadcasting Corporation.

47. Arthur C. Clarke News - The New York Times
News about arthur C. clarke. Commentary and archival information about arthur C. clarke from The New York Times.
http://topics.nytimes.com/top/reference/timestopics/people/c/arthur_c_clarke/ind
@import url(http://graphics8.nytimes.com/css/topic/screen/200704/topic.css); Saturday, January 26, 2008
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  • World U.S. N.Y. / Region ... C > Clarke, Arthur C. E-MAIL Save
    Arthur C. Clarke
    News about Arthur C. Clarke, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
    NYT Guide to Essential Knowledge Clarke, Arthur C. Clarke, Arthur C. b. Somerset, England, 1917. Novelist and essayist. As a young writer, Clarke developed a vision of the future that proved, from the start, to be startlingly prescient-in 1945 he predicted a satellite system that in fact came into use two decades later. Author of more than 70 books, Clarke began publishing science-fiction novels in 1953, when Childhood's End appeared, followed by The City and the Stars (1956). His novels Rendezvous with Rama (1973) and The Fountains of Paradise (1979) both won the Nebula and the Hugo awards. The 1968 film 2001: A Space Odyssey is based on Clarke's work.

ALSO SEE: Columbia Encyclopedia Dictionary The New York Times Guide to Essential Knowledge
Answers.com

48. Arthur C. Clarke Quotes
arthur C. clarke quotes,arthur, C., clarke, author, authors, writer, writers, people, famous people.
http://thinkexist.com/quotes/arthur_c._clarke/
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49. Writer's Blog: Arthur C. Clarke's Birthday Wishes
Sciencefiction writer arthur C. clarke listed three wishes on his 90th birthday for the world to embrace cleaner energy resources, for a lasting peace in
http://www.writerswrite.com/wblog.php?wblog=1220071

50. The Arthur C. Clarke Chapter Of The Silicon Jungle
An excerpt of a book featuring clarke s ideas on technological possibility.
http://www.davidrothman.com/jungle.html
The future as it existed in the 1980s
The Arthur C. Clarke chapter from The Silicon Jungle
Home Index Search Note to Readers: Would you rather scroll through, express, or see this page broken up? Feel free to email me on this and other topics. Meanwhile, to borrow Fred Pohl's phrase, enjoy "the future that was." - David Rothman I
n 1983 a forerunner of the Net already was in place. But it was mainly for the military, academic, and industrial elites. Above all, it was much more American a far cry from today when at least half of Netfolks live outside the States. Just how could I reach Arthur C. Clarke for the future chapter of The Silicon Jungle C larke, after all, was on an island in the Indian Ocean, a long way from the nodes of even the usual commercial networks. I was doing well enough to talk to bulletin-board systems across town. For me and many others, it was the era of 300-baud modems. Not only were we Net-deprived, we were running machines with Jurassic software and a speck of the RAM in today's computers. Yes, Clarke was willing to cooperate with me. But the technological obstacles were more daunting. I wasn't the only one seeking a connection. Peter Hyams, a director at MGM/UA, wanted to stay in touch with Clarke via computer during the writing of the

51. Arthur C. Clarke Quotes Part 1
Quotes by and about the author as well as a list of his honors and awards.
http://www.testermanscifi.org/ClarkeQuotesPart1.html

52. Space Frontier Foundation - 2001 Clarke Gala Report And Photos
The Space Frontier Foundation presented the 2001 arthur C. clarke Gala at the Playboy The black tie fundraising event honored Sir arthur C. clarke,
http://www.space-frontier.org/Events/clarkegala/
2001 Arthur C. Clarke Gala The Space Frontier Foundation presented the 2001 Arthur C. Clarke Gala at the Playboy Mansion in Los Angeles on November 15, 2001. The black tie fundraising event honored Sir Arthur C. Clarke, eminent scientist and author of 2001, A Space Odyssey . Beneficiaries of the Gala were James Lovell's The Astronaut Scholarship Foundation, The Arthur C. Clarke Centre for Modern Technologies (ACCMT) and The SETI Institute Haughton Mars Project. Photos are courtesy Rob Godwin, Brook Mantia and Elaine Walker.
Foundation President Rick Tumlinson talks to a 3-D hologram of Arthur C. Clarke which was beamed in live from Clarke's offices in Colombo, Sri Lanka. CLARKE GALA REPORT by Brook Mantia, Foundation Secretary Several years ago, the Space Frontier Foundation moved its headquarters from New York to L.A. One of the objectives was, as a media organization, to infiltrate the entertainment community and get our vision out into society on a broader, cultural level. Wouldn't it be totally cool to get Hollywood to endorse/deliver our message, etc.?
Well, thanks to the Herculean efforts of mastermind James George, that dream came true at the Clarke Gala. We have finally breached the Hollywood fortress in a big way, with James leading the charge. This has definitely raised the bar of excellence for us, opening all kinds of new exciting possibilities.

53. Star, The - Literature Guide - MSN Encarta
Author arthur C. clarke was born in England at Minehead, Somerset, in 1917. His ancestors, as far as he has been able to trace, were all farmers.
http://encarta.msn.com/sidebar_701703735/Star_The.html
var s_account="msnportalencarta"; MSN home Mail My MSN Sign in ... more Hotmail Messenger My MSN MSN Directory Air Tickets/Travel Autos City Guides Election 2008 ... More Additional Reference Materials Thesaurus Translations Multimedia Other Resources Education Resources Math Help Foreign Language Help Project Planner ... Help
Subscription Article This article is exclusively available for MSN Encarta Premium Subscribers. Already a subscriber? Sign in above. Star, The I. About the Author II. Overview III. Setting IV. Themes and Characters V. Literary Qualities VI. Social Sensitivity VII. Topics for Discussion VIII. Ideas for Reports and Papers IX. Related Titles and Adaptations Literature Guide - Star, The Clarke, Arthur C. Published 1954 I About the Author Author Arthur C. Clarke was born in England at Minehead, Somerset, in 1917. His ancestors, as far as he has been able to trace, were all farmers. His interest in science began before he was ten years old, after his father gave him a cigarette card from a series of images of prehistoric animals. He became fascinated by paleontology and collected fossils; before long he switched to astronomy. He built small telescopes from lenses and cardboard tubes, and spent so many nights mapping the Moon that he knew the lunar landscape much better than Somerset. ... Order Star, The

54. The Audacious Space Elevator
In arthur C. clarke s novel, Fountains of Paradise, engineers built a Smitherman s paper credits arthur C. clarke with introducing the concept to a
http://science.nasa.gov/headlines/y2000/ast07sep_1.htm
NASA Science News home
Inspired partly by science fiction, NASA scientists are seriously considering space elevators as a mass-transit system for the next century. Listen to this story (requires RealPlayer Sept. 7, 2000 "Yes, ladies and gentlemen, welcome aboard NASA's Millennium-Two Space Elevator . Your first stop will be the Lunar-level platform before we continue on to the New Frontier Space Colony development. The entire ride will take about 5 hours, so sit back and enjoy the trip. As we rise, be sure to watch outside the window as the curvature of the Earth becomes visible and the sky changes from deep blue to black, truly one of the most breathtaking views you will ever see!"
Does this sound like the Sci-Fi Channel or a chapter out of Arthur C. Clarke's, Fountains of Paradise ? Well, it's not. It is a real possibility a "space elevator" that researchers are considering today as a far-out space transportation system for the next century. Above : Artist Pat Rawling's concept of a space elevator viewed from the geostationary transfer station looking down along the length of the elevator toward Earth. [

55. Sir Arthur C. Clarke To Address Los Alamos Space-elevator Conference | SpaceRef
Sir arthur C. clarke to Address Los Alamos Spaceelevator Conference - SpaceRef.
http://www.spaceref.com/news/viewpr.html?pid=12516

56. The Enterprise Mission
In the latest in what has become an ongoing series of aggressive, push-the-envelope statements by Sir arthur C. clarke, he has again managed to upset the
http://www.enterprisemission.com/sir.htm
Sir Arthur Ups the Ante
Sir Arthur C. Clarke and Buzz Aldrin at Clarke's home in Sri Lanka In the latest in what has become an on-going series of aggressive, push-the-envelope statements by Sir Arthur C. Clarke, he has again managed to upset the apple cart by directly stating what so few in the planetary sciences community are willing to admit things are not as we have been told regarding our solar system. Clarke the inventor of the communications satellite, author of " 2001 - A Space Odyssey ," " Childhood's End ," " Rendezvous with RAMA ," and numerous other novels; champion of cold fusion and other "free energy" research projects is probably best known for taking Enterprise principal investigator Richard C. Hoagland's ideas about life in the oceans of Europa and using them to create his novel " 2010 - Odyssey Two ," the long awaited sequel to "2001." Clarke took the opportunity of his recent face-to-face meeting with Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin the first

57. Arthur C. Clarke — Infoplease.com
clarke, arthur C. (arthur Charles clarke), 1917–, British science fiction writer. During World War II he served as a radar instructor and aviator in the
http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/people/A0812433.html
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    Clarke, Arthur C.
    Clarke, Arthur C. (Arthur Charles Clarke), Childhood's End Rendezvous with Rama (1973), and The Songs of Distant Earth (1983). In 1968 he collaborated with filmmaker Stanley Kubrick on 2001: A Space Odyssey

58. Arthur C. Clarke History Lesson: A Modern Allegory Of The Cave
Comparison of clarke s works with a modern allegory of The Cave by Plato.
http://www.lesekost.de/HHL59Z.htm
Arthur C. Clarke "History Lesson": A Modern Allegory of the Cave
Throughout the centuries students have labored at Greek and Latin texts. Plato's dialogues in particular have never ceased to arouse debates and controversial opinions. In a well-known exaggeration the British mathematician and philosopher Alfred North Whitehead said: "The safest general characterisation of the European philosophical tradition is that it consists of a series of footnotes to Plato" (9). If one knows a bit of Plato's work it is either the praise of love in The Symposium or the Allegory of the Cave in Book VII of The Republic. This allegory is one of the most debated philosophical stories and one which is disputed anew among every generation.
In contrast to the centuries' old philosophy of Plato, science fiction is a comparatively new literary form. It is not always in great esteem within academic circles. However, some science fiction authors do not overwhelm their stories with amazing technical developments but tell stories to ponder on. Often they pick up one of the eternal dreams and give it a modern scientific treatment. In Arthur C. Clarke's science fiction story "History Lesson," one looks at a specific problem, already dealt with in the Allegory of the Cave, from a different point of view. A thorough comparison of "History Lesson" with Plato's famous allegory shows astonishing parallels. Besides its comic twist the story also supports Plato's idea of the deception of evidence.

59. Arthur C. Clarke - Research And Read Books, Journals, Articles At
Research arthur C. clarke at the Questia.com online library.
http://www.questia.com/library/literature/arthur-c-clarke.jsp

60. Mobipocket - Ebooks Written By Arthur C. Clarke. Read Them On Your PC, Palm, Win
List of all ebooks written by arthur C. clarke . Read them on your PC PDA or Smartphones Windows Mobile Blackberry Palm Symbian ( Nokia Series 60 1st 2nd
http://www.mobipocket.com/en/eBooks/AuthorDetails.asp?authorId=1896&authorName=C

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