Arthur C. Clarke's Mysterious Universe was a popular 26-part television series looking at unexplained phenomena across the universe.
 It was first broadcast in the United Kingdom by independent television network Discovery Channel.
 It premiered on 15 July 1994.
 It was the sequel to "Arthur C. Clarke's Mysterious World" and "Arthur C. Clarke's World of Strange Powers".
"Hate" is a science fiction short story by British writer Arthur C. Clarke, first published in 1961 and subsequently included in several collections of Clarke's writings, including "The Collected Stories of Arthur C. Clarke".
 The story originated when movie producer William MacQuitty asked Clarke to write a film treatment titled "The Sea and the Stars".
 Nothing came of the project so Clarke transformed the treatment into a short story.
 "If" magazine retitled it "At the End of Orbit" for publication but Clarke preferred his original title because it has "more punch" and it is under that title that the story has since been published.
There have been various notable predictions made throughout history, including those by scientists based on the scientific method, predictions of social and technological change of futurologists, economic forecasts, religious prophecies and the fictional imaginings of authors and science fiction.
 Science fiction author Arthur C. Clarke wrote three laws of prediction.
"Improving the Neighbourhood" is a science fiction short story by Arthur C. Clarke.
 It was first published in "Nature" on 4 November 1999 and was the first piece of science fiction "Nature" ever published.
 It is also the last story included in "The Collected Stories of Arthur C. Clarke", where it is dedicated to Dr. Pons and Dr. Fleischmann.
"Rescue Party" is a short story by Arthur C. Clarke, first published in "Astounding Science Fiction" in May 1946.
 It was his first story that he sold, though not the first actually published.
 It was republished in Clarke’s second collection, "Reach for Tomorrow", and also appears in "The Collected Stories of Arthur C. Clarke".
The Colombo Outer Circular Expressway (also known as the Outer Circular Highway(OCH), Colombo Inter-provincial Orbital Router or the Arthur C. Clarke Expressway) is a highway in Colombo, Sri Lanka.
 It was opened in sections, with the latest one between Kaduwela and Kadawatha having been opened on 17 September 2015.
 The 29 km long outer circular road network links the Colombo - Matara Expressway with Colombo - Katunayake Expressway and the proposed Colombo - Kandy Expressway and will provide an orbital beltway to bypass the city of Colombo and reduce traffic congestion.
 The project is funded by the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) The expressway is named "Arthur C. Clark Expressway" in honor of Arthur C. Clarke, a famous science fiction writer and futurist who lived in Sri Lanka from 1956 to his death in 2008.
The Collected Stories of Arthur C. Clarke, first published in 2001, is a collection of almost all science fiction stories written by Arthur C. Clarke: it includes 114 in all arranged in order of publication, "Travel by Wire!
" in 1937 through to "Improving the Neighbourhood" in 1999.
 The story "Improving The Neighbourhood" has the distinction of being the first fiction published in the journal "Nature".
 The titles "Venture to the Moon" and "The Other Side of the Sky", are not stories but the series titles for groups of six interconnected stories, each story with its own title.
 This collection is missing several stories, for example "When the Twerms Came" which appears in his other collections "More Than One Universe" and "The View from Serendip".
 This edition contains a foreword by Clarke written in 2000, where he speculates on the science fiction genre in relation to the concept of short stories.
 Furthermore, many of the stories have a short introduction about its publication history or its literary nature.
The Arthur C. Clarke Award is a British award given for the best science fiction novel first published in the United Kingdom during the previous year.
 It is named after British author Arthur C. Clarke, who gave a grant to establish the award in 1987.
 The book is chosen by a panel of judges from the British Science Fiction Association, the Science Fiction Foundation, and a third organisation, which as of 2012 is the Sci-Fi-London film festival.
 The award has been described as "the UK's most prestigious science fiction prize".
Sir John Patrick Richardson, KBE, FBA (born 6 February 1924) is a British art historian and Picasso biographer.
 Richardson has also worked as an industrial designer and as a reviewer for "The New Observer".
 In 1952, he moved to Provence, where he became friends with Picasso, Léger and de Staël.
 In 1960, he moved to New York and organized a nine-gallery Picasso retrospective.
 Christie's then appointed him to open their US office, which he ran for the next nine years.
 In 1973 he joined New York gallery M. Knoedler & Co., Inc., as vice president in charge of 19th- and 20th-century painting, and later became managing director of Artemis, a mutual fund specializing in works of art.
Sir Arthur Charles Clarke, CBE, FRAS (16 December 1917 – 19 March 2008) was a British science fiction writer, science writer and futurist, inventor, undersea explorer, and television series host.

Question: Both Arthur C. Clarke and John Richardson are noted literary figures, the first as a science fiction author and the second as a reviewer for which publication?
Answer: The New Observer