61. HG Wells On The World Brain Publishers piece, George Dyson sent me this great piece from HG wells. I already reposted it to the comments on that blog, but this is enough of a relevant http://radar.oreilly.com/archives/2005/08/hg_wells_on_the.html

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62. H. G. Wells British author Herbert George wells (18661946) was perhaps the true father of science fiction . Everyone knows of his early SF novels The Time Machine http://www.wondersmith.com/scifi/wells.htm

H. G. Wells Biographical notes by Blake Wilfong "The past is but the beginning of a beginning, and all that is and has been is but the twilight of the dawn." British author Herbert George Wells (1866-1946) was perhaps the true "father of science fiction". Everyone knows of his early SF novels The Time Machine The Island of Doctor Moreau The Invisible Man (1897), and The War of the Worlds (1898). But unlike Jules Verne before him, Wells also crafted many superb short science fiction storiesforeshadowing the form the genre would take in pulp magazines decades later. And the vitality and unrestrained imagination of Wells' writings makes them more readable today than Verne's. Wells was born in Bromley, Kent, to lower-middle-class parents. Despite grave financial difficulties and a poor early education, Wells earned a Bachelor of Science degree, with honors, in zoology and geology from the University of London in 1890. This scientific background would prove invaluable to his writing, though he was already producing science fiction as he worked toward his degree. In 1888, he published The Chronic Argonauts (an early draft of The Time Machine ) in the Science Schools Journal Wells also went on to write many historical volumes, literary novels and scientific texts, all of which he considered more important than his science fiction. Ironically, they are virtually forgotten today.

63. H. G. Wells Quotes HG wells quotes,H., G., wells, author, authors, writer, writers, people, famous people. http://thinkexist.com/quotes/h._g._wells/

Advanced Search My Account Help Add the "Dynamic Daily Quotation" to Your Site or Blog - it's Easy! All H. G. Wells Quotations Authors Topics Keywords ... More... Famous people: Name Nationality Occupation Date ... H Han 1-10 Quotations of H. G. Wells quotes English Novelist Journalist Sociologist and Historian . Best known for his science fiction books. Popularity: H. G. Wells quote Similar Quotes Add to Chapter... H. G. Wells quote Similar Quotes . About: War quotes Add to Chapter... H. G. Wells quote Similar Quotes Add to Chapter... H. G. Wells quote Similar Quotes . About: Time quotes Crisis quotes Jokes quotes Add to Chapter... H. G. Wells quote Similar Quotes . About: Beauty quotes Add to Chapter... H. G. Wells quote Similar Quotes . About: Politics quotes Add to Chapter... H. G. Wells quote Similar Quotes Add to Chapter... H. G. Wells quote Similar Quotes . About: Future quotes Adulthood quotes Add to Chapter... H. G. Wells quote Similar Quotes Add to Chapter... H. G. Wells quote Similar Quotes Add to Chapter... Submit a New H. G. Wells quote H. G. Bohn quotes H. H. Munro quotes Your Ad Here Suggested T-Shirt quotes funny quotes famous quotes movie quotes ... ThinkExist.com Quotations

64. The My Hero Project - H.G. Wells H.G. wells is my hero. He was a fantastic writer and very descriptive. His books inspired me to write stories of my own. He wrote sciencefiction novels, http://www.myhero.com/myhero/hero.asp?hero=hgwells_Selden_MS_05

65. Wells What can you say about H. G. wells. He has one of the most legitimate claims to the often bestowed title Father of Science Fiction . http://www.cswnet.com/~dbruce/other/wells.html

H. G. Wellls Wells, H(erbert) G(eorge) (1866-1946), English author, broadcaster, political philosopher and public figure, wrote and spoke on a wide range of subjects but is, perhaps, most famous for his science-fantasy novels with their prophetic depictions of the triumphs of technology as well as the horrors of 20th-century warfare. Wells was born September 21, 1866, in Bromley, (an outer London borough), and educated at the Normal School of Science in London, to which he won a scholarship. He worked as a draper's apprentice, bookkeeper, tutor, and journalist until 1895, when he became a full-time writer. Wells's 10-year relationship with Rebecca West produced a son, Anthony West, in 1914. Throughout his long life Wells was deeply concerned with and wrote voluminously about the survival of contemporary society. For a time he was a member of the Fabian Society . He envisioned a utopia in which the vast and frightening material forces available to modern men and women would be rationally controlled for progress and for the equal good of all. Some critics have said his later works were increasingly pessimistic and that the author was in despair at the end of his life. '42 to '44 (1944) castigated most world leaders of the period; Mind at the End of Its Tether (1945) expressed the author's doubts about the ability of humankind to survive. Not all commentators concur with this view (see the excellent 'H.G.: The History of Mr Wells', by Michael Foot). Wells also wrote An Experiment in Autobiography (1934). He died August 13, 1946, in London.

66. Education Quotes H.G. wells. Human history becomes more and more a race between education and catastrophe. posted by Jane @ 307 PM 0 Comments Links to this post http://educationquotes.blogspot.com/

@import url("http://www.blogger.com/css/blog_controls.css"); @import url("http://www.blogger.com/dyn-css/authorization.css?targetBlogID=5920263"); var BL_backlinkURL = "http://www.blogger.com/dyn-js/backlink_count.js";var BL_blogId = "5920263"; Education Quotes Educational quotes by famous writers, philosophers, political leaders, and scientists. Sunday, October 21, 2007 Education Quotes Herbert Spencer The great aim of education is not knowledge but action. Labels: education quotes posted by Jane @ 3:22 PM 0 Comments Links to this post Thursday, October 11, 2007 Education Quotes Education Quotes H.G. Wells Human history becomes more and more a race between education and catastrophe. posted by Jane @ 3:07 PM 0 Comments Links to this post Sunday, September 30, 2007 Education Quotes Helen Keller education quotes One can never consent to creep when one feels the compulsion to soar. Labels: education quotes posted by Jane @ 12:14 PM 0 Comments Links to this post Wednesday, September 26, 2007 Education Quotes Heraclitus education quotes Man is most nearly himself when he achieves the seriousness of a child at play.

67. H. G. Wells Discussions relating to British History HG wells. http://britishhistory.suite101.com/discussion.cfm/799

GA_googleAddSlot("ca-pub-7332027313721357", "com_history_top_ATF_468x060"); GA_googleAddAttr("language", "com"); GA_googleAddAttr("section", "history"); GA_googleAddAttr("topic", "ukirishhis"); GA_googleAddAttr("category", "BritishHis"); GA_googleAddAttr("writer", "0"); hiring freelance writers today's articles sign in Home ... All Discussions H. G. Wells British History Read the article this discussion is about H. G. Wells murmac H.G. Wells meets Orson Welles... Joseph Allen McCullough H.G. Wells meets Orson Welles... Reply Post Top ... murmac - H.G. Wells meets Orson Welles Orson Welles spoke with H.G. Wells during a 1940 interview following the Orson Welles radio production of War of the Worlds. You may still find the audio of this interview at http://www.mercurytheatre.info/ I don't think that H.G. would have got along well with the writers of the latest War of the Worlds movie...very bad, but good special effects. The George Pal version done in the 1950's was a much better movie, though it did have its flaws also. Admin Only: Edit posted by murmac Permalink Print Discussion Email Discussion ... Apr 28, 2006 8:04 AM

68. Back To The Future - Times Online H. G. wells, BERTIE to his friends, was, with Jules Verne, the person who gave us the scientific romance. His short stories, and protoscience fiction http://entertainment.timesonline.co.uk/tol/arts_and_entertainment/books/article1

DM_addToLoc("Network",escape("Times")); DM_addToLoc("SiteName",escape("Times Online")); // Article page for Revenue sciences> DM_addToLoc("TemplateName",escape("Article")); DM_addToLoc("ArticleName",escape("Back to the future")); var viewSectionName = "Books"; DM_addToLoc("SectionName1",escape(viewSectionName)); var sectionPath = "/Home"; var pat = / /g; var sectionName = "books"; sectionPath = sectionPath + "/" + "arts_and_entertainment/books"; Simply The Best This weekend Clarkson reveals the best 25 cars Navigation - link to other main sections from here Skip Navigation We should once again stigmatise fat people Rod Liddle Send your views News Comment Business ... Related Features Sponsored by Where am I? Home Books SHOP My Profile ... Sitemap From The Times June 9, 2007 Back to the future A hundred years after they were written, the science fiction stories of H. G. Wells remain readable and relevant, Neil Gaiman says H. G. WELLS, BERTIE to his friends, was, with Jules Verne, the person who gave us the scientific romance. His short stories, and proto-science fiction novels, are still read today, while many of the mainstream novels he considered more important and significant are gone and, for the most part, forgotten, perhaps because the novels were very much of their time, while some of the science fiction and fantasy novels and tales are, for all their late Victorian or Edwardian setting, quite timeless. The Invisible Man

69. H.G. Wells's Land Ironclad Few science fiction works are as uncannily accurate in fortelling the future as a short story published in 1903 by H.G. wells. http://www.currell.net/models/ironclad.htm

Return to free models page H.G. Wells's Land Ironclad Few science fiction works are as uncannily accurate in fortelling the future as a short story published in 1903 by H.G. Wells. It portrays a conflict remarkably similar to the trench warfare of the First World War, in which the two sides face each other across a no-man's land. Wells describes the invention that breaks the stalemate between the combatants an armoured, all-terrain vehicle that can withstand small-arms fire and cross trenches. We know these vehicles as tanks. Wells's name for his creations, and the title of his story, was The Land Ironclads Wells envisioned a huge, hundred-foot-long vehicle propelled by eight pairs of pedrails , wheels ringed with flexible feet to give traction. He also gave his vehicles innovative weapons: remotely controlled rifles with an advanced sighting system that gave tremendous accuracy even while moving. Diagram of land ironclad. Strictly confidential! Although the massive size of the land ironclad is in hindsight clearly impractical, in almost every other respect Wells accurately predicts the coming age of mechanized land warfare. This model builds into a detailed 1/110 scale (compatible with 15mm figures) replica of the land ironclad. The completed model is slightly over 10 inches in length. You will need a colour printer capable of handling card or cover stock to print the parts sheets. 67 lb cover stock (approx 8.5 thousandths of an inch or 0.2 mm thick) is recommended.

70. H. G. Wells Criticism H. G. wells 1866–1946. (Full name Herbert George wells; also wrote under the pseudonyms Sosthenes Smith, Walker Glockenhammer, and Reginald Bliss) English http://www.enotes.com/short-story-criticism/wells-h-g

utmSetVar('lit_all'); H. G. Wells Criticism and Essays Welcome, guest! Login Join eNotes Entire Site Literature Science History Business Soc. Sciences Health Arts College Journals Literature Science History Business ... Z Search All Criticism: Printable Version Download PDF Cite this Page H. G. Wells 1866–-1946 (Full name Herbert George Wells; also wrote under the pseudonyms Sosthenes Smith, Walker Glockenhammer, and Reginald Bliss) English novelist, short story and novella writer, essayist, lecturer, author of children's books, historian, autobiographer, and critic. The following entry provides criticism on Wells's short fiction from 1990 through 1999. For criticism of Wells's short fiction published prior to 1990, see SSC, Volume 6. INTRODUCTION Wells is best known as a major progenitor of modern science fiction who foretold the development of such present-day realities as atomic weaponry and chemical and global warfare. Several of Wells's short stories are acknowledged as classics in the fields of science fiction and fantasy and have profoundly influenced the course of both genres. Critics generally concur that the appeal of his work stems from his ability to introduce exotic or fantastic elements into mundane situations, which often arise from institutional social pressures. Biographical Information Wells was born into a lower-middle-class Cockney family in Bromley, Kent, a suburb of London. He was awarded a scholarship to London University and the Royal College of Science, where he studied zoology under noted biologist T. H. Huxley, who instilled in him a belief in social as well as biological evolution. After graduating from London University, Wells published his first nonfiction work

71. H. G. Wells Quotes HG wells quotes, Searchable and browsable database of quotations with author and subject indexes. Quotes from famous political leaders, authors, http://www.worldofquotes.com/author/H.-G.-Wells/1/index.html

i Topics Authors Proverbs ... Quote-A-Day Main Menu Topics Authors Proverbs Today in History ... Contact Sponsor 13 Quotes for 'H. G. Wells' in the Database. Pages: Author Letter "H" Humanity either makes, or breeds, or tolerates all its afflictions. Topic: Affliction Source: None Topic: Christianity Source: None The uglier a man's legs are, the better he plays golf. It's almost a law. Topic: Golf Source: None Heresies are experiments in man's unsatisfied search for truth. Topic: Heresy Source: None Human history becomes more and more a race between education and catastrophe. Topic: History Source: None Go away... I'm alright. Topic: Last words Source: None Moral indignation is jealousy with a halo. Topic: Miscellaneous Source: None 'Sesquippledan', he would say, 'Sesquippledan verboojuice". Topic: Miscellaneous Source: None Human history becomes more and more a race between education and catastrophe. Topic: Miscellaneous Source: None Our true nationality is mankind. Topic: Nationalism Source: None Crude classifications and false generalizations are the curse of the organized life. Topic: Order Source: None Our true nationality is mankind.

72. Author:Herbert George Wells - Wikisource From Wikisource. (Redirected from AuthorH. G. wells). Jump to navigation, search. Author Index W, H. G. wells (1866–1946) http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Author:H._G._Wells

Author:Herbert George Wells From Wikisource (Redirected from Author:H. G. Wells Jump to: navigation search Author Index: W H. G. Wells See also biography media quotes A British writer best known for his science fiction novels, however, he was arguably one of the most prolific writers in the history of literature, and wrote works in nearly every genre, including short stories and nonfiction. H. G. Wells Contents Works Novels Short Stories Other ... edit Works edit Novels The Time Machine The Wonderful Visit The Island of Doctor Moreau The Invisible Man ... The Sleeper Awakes , (1899, rewritten 1910) In the Days of the Comet edit Short Stories †pyornis Island The Beautiful Suit The Cone The Country of the Blind ... In the Days of the Comet (pre-1907) The Jilting of Jane Jimmy Goggles the God The Lord of the Dynamos The Magic Shop ... The Sea Lady (pre-1907) The Sea Raiders A Slip Under the Microscope The Star The Stolen Bacillus ... edit Other Will Socialism Destroy the Home? , pre-1909 Washington and the Riddle of Peace Some or all works by this author are in the public domain Help:Public domain rule of the shorter term Works by this author are in the public domain This alone does not satisfy the requirements , as American non-acceptance of the rule of the shorter term PD-1996 Retrieved from " http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Author:Herbert_George_Wells

73. H G WELLS COPYRIGHT NOTE + INTRO + TABLE OF CONTENTS TO 'THE OPEN CONSPIRACY' Text of The Open Conspiracy (republished as What Are We To Do With Our Lives? ) by HG wells. His finished statement, he said, on the way the world should http://www.mega.nu:8080/ampp/hgwells/hg_cont.htm

THE OPEN CONSPIRACY by H. G. Wells Summary: 'The Open Conspiracy' was Wells' 'Blue print for a world revolution'; he regarded this book as his finished statement on the way the world ought to be ordered. Possibly he underestimated, or ignored, the fact that it is often in the interest of subsets of the human race to act against other subsets. Moreover the emphasis on religion seems odd, from a rationalist. Introduction: H. G. Wells (1866-1946) entirely by chance came across an application form to study under T. H. Huxley; after his education in London, and writing a biology textbook, he became a prolific writer of fiction, first gaining widespread fame with 'The Time Machine' in 1895; he wrote humorous novels based on his own life (The Wheels of Chance, Kipps..) and in 1900 published 'Anticipations of the Reaction of Mechanical and Scientific Progress on Human Life and Thought' based on lectures at the Royal Institution, where Faraday and others had lectured. 'This book states as plainly and clearly as possibly the essential ideas of my life, the perspective of my world. ... the subject of this book is the whole destiny of man..' 'If I could, I would put this book before every mind in the world. I would say, tell me where this is wrong, or tell me why you do not live after these principles. .. My idiom of thought may not be his. Will he forgive that for the sake of the substance I am putting before him? .. Will the reader at least try to understand before he refutes?'

74. The War Of The Worlds Strangely enough, this was not the last time that a dramatized broadcast of H.G. wells War of the Worlds would be mistaken for an account of real events. http://www.museumofhoaxes.com/war_worlds.html

The War of the Worlds On October 30, 1938 CBS Radio was broadcasting the music of Ramon Raquello and his orchestra live from the Meridian Room at the Park Plaza in New York City. Suddenly a reporter from Intercontinental Radio News interrupted the broadcast to deliver an important announcement. Astronomers had just detected enormous blue flames shooting up from the surface of Mars. The broadcast returned to the music of Ramon Raquello, but soon it was interrupted again with more news. Now a strange meteor had fallen to earth, impacting violently on a farm near Grovers Mill, New Jersey. A reporter was soon on hand to describe the eerie scene around the meteor crater, and the broadcast now switched over to continuous coverage of this rapidly unfolding event. To the dismay of the terrified audience listening to the broadcast, the events around the Grovers Mill meteor crater rapidly escalated from the merely strange to the positively ominous. It turned out that the meteor was not a meteor. It was, in fact, some kind of spaceship from which a tentacled creature, presumably a Martian, soon emerged and blasted the on-lookers with a deadly heat-ray. The Martian sunk back into the crater, but reemerged soon afterwards housed inside a gigantic, three-legged death machine. The Martian quickly disposed of 7,000 armed soldiers surrounding the crater, and then it began marching across the landscape, soon joined by other Martians. The Martian invaders blasted people and communication lines with their heat-rays, while simultaneously releasing a toxic black gas against which gas masks proved useless.

75. The Idea Of A League Of Nations By H. G. Wells H. G. wells, Chairman H. WICKHAM STEED, VISCOUNT GREY, GILBERT MURRAY, LIONEL CURTIS, J. A. SPENDER, WILLIAM ARCHER, Secretary, A. E. ZIMMERN, http://www.theatlantic.com/issues/19jan/leag119.htm

J A N U A R Y 1 9 1 9 A small group of qualified Englishmen have long been working toward Universal Peace from an angle of their own. Forming the League of Free Nations Association they have divided the principal problems among experts, for extended study, appraisal and suggestions for solution. These inquiries, eventually to be published in book form, will, in the Atlantic's belief, form a highly important treatise on World Peace; but, in the meantime, the group has united in the compilation of the following article, which may well serve as an introduction to all attempts at a League of Nations. The composite authorship of the paper is especially interesting, the names of the collaborators being, H. G. WELLS, Chairman H. WICKHAM STEED, VISCOUNT GREY, GILBERT MURRAY, LIONEL CURTIS, J. A. SPENDER, WILLIAM ARCHER, Secretary , A. E. ZIMMERN, VISCOUNT BRYCE I U NIFICATION of human affairs, to the extent at least of a cessation of war and a worldwide rule of international law, is no new idea; it can be traced through many centuries of history. It is found as an acceptable commonplace in a fragment, De Republica

76. Mobipocket EBook: "H. G. Wells Collection" By H.G. Wells Presentation page of the ebook HG wells Collection by HG wells . Read it on your PC PDA or Smartphones Windows Mobile Blackberry Palm Symbian ( Nokia http://www.mobipocket.com/en/eBooks/BookDetails.asp?BookID=24206

77. H. G. Wells Quotes - LitQuotes We hope you enjoy H. G. wells Quotes from LitQuotes! To share H. G. wells quotes with a friend click on the yellow envelope to the right of the quote. http://www.litquotes.com/quote_author_resp.php?AName=H. G. Wells

78. The New World Order By HG Wells H. G. wells THE NEW WORLD ORDER Whether it is attainable, how it can be attained, and what sort of world a world at peace will have to be. http://www.prisonplanet.com/hg_wells_the_new_world_order.html

H. G. WELLS THE NEW WORLD ORDER Whether it is attainable, how it can be attained, and what sort of world a world at peace will have to be. First Published in January 1940. www.PRISONPLANET.com 1. THE END OF AN AGE 2. OPEN CONFERENCE 3. DISRUPTIVE FORCES 4. CLASS-WAR 5. UNSALTED YOUTH 6. SOCIALISM UNAVOIDABLE 7. FEDERATION 8. THE NEW TYPE OF REVOLUTION 9. POLITICS FOR THE SANE MAN 10. DECLARATION OF THE RIGHTS OF MAN 11. INTERNATIONAL POLITICS 12. WORLD ORDER IN BEING 1 THE END OF AN AGE IN THIS SMALL BOOK I want to set down as compactly, clearly and usefully as possible the gist of what I have learnt about war and peace in the course of my life. I am not going to write peace propaganda here. I am going to strip down certain general ideas and realities of primary importance to their framework, and so prepare a nucleus of useful knowledge for those who have to go on with this business of making a world peace. I am not going to persuade people to say "Yes, yes" for a world peace; already we have had far too much abolition of war by making declarations and signing resolutions; everybody wants peace or pretends to want peace, and there is no need to add even a sentence more to the vast volume of such ineffective stuff. I am simply attempting to state the things we must do and the price we must pay for world peace if we really intend to achieve it. Until the Great War, the First World War, I did not bother very much about war and peace. Since then I have almost specialised upon this problem. It is not very easy to recall former states of mind out of which, day by day and year by year, one has grown, but I think that in the decades before 1914 not only I but most of my generation - in the British Empire, America, France and indeed throughout most of the civilised world - thought that war was dying out.

79. SPACE.com -- Film Review: 'War Of The Worlds' Update Hits Home Tom Cruise and Dakota Fanning take shelter in War of the Worlds, a 2005 update of H.G. wells 1898 novel of war between aliens and humanity. http://www.space.com/entertainment/050629_waroftheworlds_review.html

SPACE.com News Space Flight Science ... Community advertisement Get Close to Mars with Books, Film, Music TV Review: 'Seconds from Disaster: Columbia's Last Flight' Kansas Museum Spotlights Cold War Space Ventures New 'Doctor Who' a Hit for BBC ... Observe and measure features on Mars! Film Review: 'War of the Worlds' Update Hits Home By Tariq Malik Staff Writer posted: 29 June 2005 7:00 a.m. ET Filmmaker Steven Spielberg's update of the science fiction classic War of the Worlds , may be a popcorn adventure at heart, but its fight against invaders hits close to home. The modern version of science fiction writer H.G. Wells' 1898 classic novel, which pits an unsuspecting public against an unstoppable attack force from Mars, calls on terrorism fears to spread its message of survival and determination. With explosions galore - bring earplugs, you'll need them - and violence that never resorts to gore, Spielberg presents a stunning depiction of surprised alien aggression and humanity's seemingly ineffective defense. War of the Worlds , which opens in theaters today, follows blundering father Ray Ferrier (Tom Cruise) as he bears witness to the destruction of humanity at the hands - or tentacles - of towering, three-legged machines. He also must keep his daughter Rachel (Dakota Fanning) and defiant son Robbie (Justin Chatwin) alive on the harrowing trip between their Newark, New Jersey home and Boston, where safety supposedly awaits.

80. H.G. Wells' "Little Wars" In future, this section will feature a tribute to British author and historian H.G. wells charming slim volume which laid the groundwork for hobby http://www.zeitcom.com/majgen/98lwars.html

"When I became a man I put away childish things, including the fear of childishness and the desire to be very grown up." C.S. Lewis Little Wars H.G. Wells' Classic Victorian Wargame Book In future, this section will feature a tribute to British author and historian H.G. Wells' charming slim volume which laid the groundwork for hobby wargaming in 1913. Though the book was published ten years after the death of the Queen Empress, its concept of warfare is still quite Victorian, the instructive horrors of WWI still lying, as they did, a year or two in the future. In the meantime, here are some images of the Major General's own original-edition copies of Little Wars and its lesser-known companion volume Floor Games . The books measure 8.5 x 7" (18x22cm). And no, the Major General has no interest in selling either book The Major General's undying gratitude goes out to Dick Bosse of The Aldredge Bookstore in Dallas for finding these volumes. Richard Silvano's Little Wars - Victorian Era Wargame Rules site, features images of the rules section pages from Wells' book, complete with the wonderful marginal illustrations. Anyone with an interest in Little Wars (or just a sense of fun) owes it to himself to visit Richard's thoroughly charming Garden Wargaming website. Richard uses Wells' rules and Playmobil figures , for which he casts his own colonial-era accessories. Though still in its early stages, the site is already one of the most appealing miniatures sites on the Web.

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