[DOC] [TLE] 8 Jules Verne Inventions That Came True (Pictures) [PAR] Feb 8, 2011 ... 8 Jules Verne Inventions That Came True (Pictures) ... In perhaps his most 
famous novel, Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea, Verne's Captain Nemo 
travels the world's oceans in a giant electric submarine, the ... The first network-
television newscast would have to wait another 28 years, according to... [DOC] [TLE] Fiction Is the Mother of Invention: Five Sci-Fi Ideas That Became ... [PAR] Mar 26, 2009 ... Sometimes the most interesting and useful inventions don't come from ... ideas 
that were created by science fiction's dreamweavers have found ... Submarines ... 
to the pioneers of undersea travel when his 1870 novel "Twenty Thousand ... 
Runner," "2001: A Space Odyssey" and "Terminator," and television... [DOC] [TLE] 15 Sci-Fi Books That Predicted the Future - Mashable [PAR] Jul 23, 2014 ... Nearly a century later, Swift's minute detail turns out to be eerily true in real life. ... 
power, video phones, movies with sound, artificial cloth and space flight. ... 
Characters in Arthur C. Clarke's novel get their news by "electronic ... Among the 
major inventions include electric cars, direct TV and laser printers. [DOC] [TLE] 8 Science Fiction Movies That Accurately Predicted the Future [PAR] Sep 13, 2016 ... It should come as no surprise that science fiction writers have often ... From the 
advanced submarine imagined by Jules Verne in his 1870 novel Twenty ... 
However, we tried to include films that featured the earliest depiction of a ... of 
space travel in Fritz Lang's film is considered much more realistic. [DOC] [TLE] 10 Technologies that Science Fiction Writers Dreamt Up First [PAR] Oct 18, 2014 ... In his 1865 novel From the Earth to the Moon, Jules Verne ... Verne, the 
submarine may not have been a reality if it weren't for his novel Twenty ... If Verne 
gave scientists the idea for space travel, Wells solidified it with his incredible 
depictions of ... he was inspired to make the visionary's dream come true. [DOC] [TLE] Fantastic Voyage - Wikipedia [PAR] Fantastic Voyage is a 1966 American science fiction film directed by Richard 
Fleischer and written by Harry Kleiner, based on a story by Otto Klement and 
Jerome Bixby. The film is about a submarine crew who shrink to microscopic size 
and .... The novel came out first because he wrote quickly and because of delays 
in... [DOC] [TLE] Savvy sci-fi futurists: 21 science fiction writers who predicted ... [PAR] Rocket-powered space flight: Cyrano de Bergerac, 1657 ... that I might undo the 
Fire-Works that they had stuck about it; but I came too late, for hardly ... of a 
submarine to Jules Verne, who described an electric submarine in his famous 
book .... to Technovelgy.com, a site that traces inventions and ideas from science 
fiction. [DOC] [TLE] 9 Amazing Fictional Stories That Accurately Predicted The Future ... [PAR] Apr 2, 2014 ... In 1838, Edgar Allan Poe wrote his only complete novel The Narrative Of .... The 
Twilight Zone: A TV series whose ideas and inventions have emerged in real life 
... 2001 - A Space Odyssey: The movie that predicted the future of space 
exploration ... advances, some of which have come to pass and include: [DOC] [TLE] Ten Inventions Inspired by Science Fiction | Science | Smithsonian [PAR] Mar 15, 2012 ... ... CORBIS) Known as the father of the modern submarine, American inventor 
Simon Lake had been captivated by the idea of undersea travel... [DOC] [TLE] These 7 Books Predicted The Future With Eerie, Almost ... [PAR] Oct 18, 2013 ... His 1994 novel, Debt of Honor, describes a September 11th-like attack, ... Jules 
Verne was describing rocket ships and submarines before these vehicles of 
exploration even existed. ... a cultural phenomenon is heading in, or do their 
ideas inspire cultural and ... Here are 7 sci-fi predictions that came true:. [DOC] [TLE] End Times Blog: Jules Verne: A Novelist Who Accurately Envisioned ... [PAR] Oct 31, 2011 ... In his novel From

Question: Ideas in his novels that have come true include space travel, television & the submarine
Answer: Jules Verne