Tuesday, October 27, 2015

Time After Time




http://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/35/pg35.html


Project Gutenberg's The Time Machine, by H. G. (Herbert George) Wells


Title: The Time Machine

Author: H. G. (Herbert George) Wells


VII


'Through that long night I held my mind off the Morlocks as well as I could, and whiled away the time by trying to fancy I could find signs of the old constellations in the new confusion. The sky kept very clear, except for a hazy cloud or so. No doubt I dozed at times. Then, as my vigil wore on, came a faintness in the eastward sky, like the reflection of some colourless fire, and the old moon rose, thin and peaked and white. And close behind, and overtaking it, and overflowing it, the dawn came, pale at first, and then growing pink and warm. No Morlocks had approached us. Indeed, I had seen none upon the hill that night. And in the confidence of renewed day it almost seemed to me that my fear had been unreasonable. I stood up and found my foot with the loose heel swollen at the ankle and painful under the heel; so I sat down again, took off my shoes, and flung them away.

'I awakened Weena, and we went down into the wood, now green and pleasant instead of black and forbidding. We found some fruit wherewith to break our fast. We soon met others of the dainty ones, laughing and dancing in the sunlight as though there was no such thing in nature as the night.










http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0080025/quotes

IMDb


Time After Time (1979)

Quotes


[Jack the Ripper uses the Time Machine to travel to 1979]

H.G. Wells: What... have... I... done? I've turned that bloody maniac loose upon Utopia!










http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/index.php?pid=106943

The American Presidency Project

Richard Nixon

XXXVII President of the United States: 1969 - 1974

Proclamation 4103 - Spokane International Exposition of 1974

January 31, 1972

By the President of the United States Of America

A Proclamation

In May, 1974, a six-month International Exposition on the Environment will open in Spokane, Washington, inviting the nations of the world to think anew of man's relationship to Earth.

This Exposition, whose theme is "Progress Without Pollution", will not only mark the centennial of Spokane but will also provide a splendid setting in which to explore new ways to restore and preserve our natural surroundings.

Because of the opportunities which the Exposition offers for a deeper understanding of environmental issues and for stimulating trade and cultural exchange, this administration is moving to extend the fullest possible recognition to this event in accordance with Public Law 91-269. On October 15, 1971, I advised the Secretaries of State and Commerce that the Exposition warrants Federal recognition as provided by statute. On November 24, 1971, upon request of the United States, the Bureau of International Expositions in Paris officially recognized the event as a Special Category exposition by unanimous vote.

Also, in accordance with law, I shall appoint a United States Commissioner General to exercise the responsibility of the United States Government for fulfillment of the Convention Relating to International Expositions of November 22, 1928, as modified, and to invite the several States of the Union to participate.

Now, Therefore, I, Richard Nixon, President of the United States of America, in further recognition of this international exposition, do hereby authorize and direct the Secretary of State to invite, on my behalf, such foreign countries as he may consider appropriate to participate in this event.

In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand this 31st day of January, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy-two, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-sixth.

RICHARD NIXON










From 5/4/1974 ( Richard Nixon - Remarks Opening Expo '74, Spokane, Washington ) To 8/31/1979 is 1945 days

From 11/2/1965 ( my birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA and my birthdate as the known official United States Marshal Kerry Wayne Burgess and active duty United States Marine Corps officer ) To 3/1/1971 ( premiere US TV series pilot "Columbo" ) is 1945 days



From 7/20/1969 ( my biological brother Thomas Reagan the United States Navy Commander circa 1969 was United States Apollo 11 Eagle spacecraft United States Navy astronaut landing and walking on the planet Earth's moon ) To 8/31/1979 is 3694 days

From 11/2/1965 ( my birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA and my birthdate as the known official United States Marshal Kerry Wayne Burgess and active duty United States Marine Corps officer ) To 12/14/1975 ( premiere US film "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother" ) is 3694 days



[ See also: http://hvom.blogspot.com/2013/05/boston-marathon-where-will-little-green_12.html ]
[ See also: http://hvom.blogspot.com/2015/10/time-after-time.html ]


http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0080025/releaseinfo

IMDb


Time After Time (1979)

Release Info

USA 31 August 1979



http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0080025/fullcredits

IMDb


Time After Time (1979)

Full Cast & Crew

Malcolm McDowell ... H.G. Wells










http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/index.php?pid=4195

The American Presidency Project

Richard Nixon

XXXVII President of the United States: 1969 - 1974

128 - Remarks Opening Expo '74, Spokane, Washington.

May 4, 1974

Governor Evans, Secretary Dent, Congressman Foley, Your Excellencies representing the nations from abroad, Your Eminence, all of the distinguished guests and all of those here on this historic occasion for the opening of Expo '74:

I am honored to be here for a number of reasons: First, because the State of Washington, under the leadership of Governor Evans, I think is generally recognized to be the first State in the Nation in terms of trying to protect the environment. We congratulate this State, its Governor, and its legislators.

And then, it is a great privilege to be here on this sparkling, beautiful day to speak about what this particular occasion means, not only for now and the days ahead in this summer--when I hope that hundreds of thousands, and maybe millions, will come to see it but, looking down through the pages of history perhaps to the year 2000, 25 years from now, when we celebrate a new year that comes once in 1,000 years and when we look back to see what we did now to make that a new year that was not only the greatest new year for America but for every nation in the world.

Today, we speak of the environment in terms--as we should---of cleaning up the air and water, of a legacy of parks, of all of those other things that have to do with making our cities and our towns and our countryside more beautiful for our children and those that follow us.

The environment means all those things, but environment also means other things to people. It means, for example, for every family in America a job so that he can enjoy the environment around him. And there are those who sometimes say that the two are in conflict, that it is impossible to have a great, productive society like America--the most industrialized nation in the world--and a clean environment.

We have gone through a period in the energy crisis when there have been evidences that these two great interests--one, production which would provide jobs, and two, a clean environment--seem to come in conflict. But let me tell you what the answer is. We can have both, and we shall have both. And the way we can have both is to develop the great resources of this country in a way that they will not pollute the atmosphere, that they will contribute to a clean environment.

And that is why we are going forward in terms of our huge Government programs in research and development for the purpose of seeing that our coal resources can be developed into a clean fuel. That is why we are going forward in our programs for the development of solar energy and nuclear power which, of course, would be clean fuel.

And I can assure all of you here that your Federal Government, working with the States, working with private enterprise, can and will achieve the goal of not only a better and cleaner environment in terms of our water and our air but also the jobs, the opportunity for all Americans that is so important for us to enjoy an environment.

Another aspect of environment that occurs to each of us, of course, is what this magnificent Expo is going to leave as a legacy. It will leave, I trust, some of these beautiful buildings. It will leave a 100-acre park in the heart of the city of Spokane, which was once a blighted area. These will be physical monuments to what you, the citizens of Spokane and the State of Washington, have done in putting on Expo '74.

But beyond those material things, it will leave something else, and that is a new spirit. And what impressed me as I read about how this Expo came about was that the idea did not come from Washington, D.C., it came from Washington State. Those who worked on it, those who conceived it, and most of the money that went into it, came from the people. And to the people of this State we give you the congratulations for a magnificent achievement.

And it is that spirit, that spirit of individual enterprise, that spirit of doing things and not depending upon someone else to do them for you, it is that spirit that developed the West and the Northwest. It is that spirit that will continue to make America a great nation, we trust, in the years ahead.

There is one other aspect of the environment to which I should like to refer, and it is particularly appropriate that I refer to it in the presence of these very distinguished representatives from the other nations who have exhibits here for Expo '74.

We can have good jobs and fine security and good health and clean air and clean water, and it will make no difference unless we find a way for the great nations of the world to settle their differences at the conference table and not on the battlefield. And that is why we have opened, as you know, negotiations with those who might have been our adversaries, negotiations which did not mean that either we or they agreed with each other in terms of philosophy, but negotiations that had one overriding concern, and that is this: World War I was destructive, World War II was destructive; there cannot be world war III, because it will destroy not only the nations that participate in it, it will destroy civilization as we know it, and we cannot let that happen, and we will not let it happen. That is what we must do if we are to have the kind of environment that we want for the future.

And now in the presence of the representative from the Soviet Union--as he knows, I will soon be having another round of talks with Mr. Brezhnev and his colleagues in Moscow. We will not agree on all things, we will have sharp debates, but let me tell you this: Whether it is with him or whether it is with leaders of other countries they are allied with or neutral countries in the world, there is no disagreement with regard to the need for all nations to cooperate, share their knowledge and their brains in cleaning up the environment of the world. We are not just talking about the environment of Spokane or the State of Washington or of the United States but of this whole globe on which we live. And that is a great enterprise that Expo '74 will be remembered for in the years ahead.

Because, as we look at where the great ideas, the great breakthroughs come which deal with the scourges which have afflicted mankind from the beginning of civilization, we find that no one can predict that it will come from one nation or from one continent or from one race, because that spark of genius might be in the Americas, it might be in Asia, it might be in Latin America, it might be in Africa. What we have to realize is that among the 3 billion people that live on this Earth, there are those men and women who have within themselves that genius that will find new answers that will help us to get the clean air and the clean water and all the other things that we want to have a clean environment.

And going further than that, in that whole world we must recognize that that spark of genius that will find the answer to the diseases that plague mankind, it may not be here in America, it may be in some other country. But the important thing for us to remember in this period when we have ended America's longest war and when we are moving through a generation and longer of peace, let us see that not just America but all nations, whatever their differences in philosophy, work together to clean up the environment, work together in the causes of peace, and in that way, we will make the progress that we want to make by the year 2000 which the whole human race can enjoy.

No national pride should be taken in the fact that one nation or another finds the answer to what may cure cancer in its various aspects, what may deal with some aspects of heart disease and many of the others that afflict mankind.

No one nation can take any jingoistic pride in the fact that one of its scientists or one of its technicians found an answer to the problem of a cleaner environment.

What we must do is to recognize that it is together, working together, thinking together, that we will find answers that we would never find if we were not talking to each other, negotiating with each other. And that is why I say to you, my friends gathered here on this magnificent day in the State of Washington, in the city of Spokane, you are dedicated to a great goal, celebrating a new and fresh environment for tomorrow. What will that tomorrow be, and for all those who are young and who will be here to celebrate that new year 25, 26 years from now?

I will tell you what I think it can be, and this is a beginning: It can be a time when the whole world can look back on progress in conquering the scourges of disease that have afflicted all people wherever they may live. We can look back on a period when the whole world enjoyed the benefits of what our scientists and engineers were able to find out in terms of making our air and our water cleaner and better for everybody.

But most important, let us hope and let us pray on this day that we can look back and say that over that 25 years, the peoples of the world, despite their differences in philosophy, lived together in peace. Let this be a day in which we concentrate, and consecrate as well, not only our efforts in America but also working with peoples in other nations toward the goal of a fresh, new environment in terms of peace for all mankind so that we can enjoy the magnificent environment that you see around us here today.
Thank you.

MARVIN MILLER (master of ceremonies). Ladies and gentlemen, as the fair officially opens, we invite you to celebrate with us "Tomorrow's Fresh, New Environment."

Mr. President, will you say the magic words.

THE PRESIDENT. At I e noon on this day, acting in my capacity as President of the United States, it is my high honor and privilege to declare Expo '74 officially open to all the citizens of the world.

Note: The President spoke at 11:46 a.m. at the Washington State Pavilion.










1979 film "Time After Time" DVD video:

01:35:38


San Francisco police lieutenant Mitchell: I want the truth! We gonna stay here until I get it.










http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0066933/releaseinfo

IMDb


Columbo (TV Series)

Ransom for a Dead Man (1971)

Release Info

USA 1 March 1971


http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0066933/

IMDb


Columbo: Season 1, Episode 0

Ransom for a Dead Man (1 Mar. 1971)

TV Episode

Peter Falk ... Columbo

Release Date: 1 March 1971 (USA)










http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/index.php?pid=3330

The American Presidency Project

Richard Nixon

XXXVII President of the United States: 1969 - 1974

80 - Reply to Reporters' Questions About the Bombing in the United States Capitol.

March 1, 1971

I DON'T HAVE any new information on it that has not already been disclosed. We have had warnings with regard to the bombings of the White House, the bombings of the Capitol, and so forth. We must not allow this kind of an incident to close these great public buildings to the people. That is the message that I got from the Attorney General, and Hugh Scott, and other leaders.

These warnings will occur and incidents of violence will occur. But the Capitol and the White House belong to the American people. And if we can provide proper security without repression so the people can continue to go to those buildings--I think the fact that the Attorney General has now offered to the Congress the training for the Capitol Police force that we have given to the Executive Protective Service at the White House is very important.

You know, we have a million and a half visitors at the White House every year. And somebody has suggested it would be very easy for a visitor to come into the White House with a big bag or a shopping bag or something like that or any receptacle which was not too obvious, go into a restroom, leave it there, and the place would blow. But that is one of the risks.

The main thing--the greater risk is to close these buildings, to be too afraid of this. That is what violent people want. They want to frighten public officials and the American people into the place where we will not have the open buildings, the open society that we do have. They would like to keep the President in Washington rather than come out in the country.

Well, it won't work.

Note: The President spoke at 12:30 p.m. on arrival at the Fort Des Moines Hotel in Des Moines, Iowa.

The explosion occurred early in the morning on March 1, 1971.










1978 film "Time After Time" DVD video:

01:34:40


San Francisco police lieutenant Mitchell: You'll have to do better than that. Last time you were Sherlock Holmes.



































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http://www.springfieldspringfield.co.uk/view_episode_scripts.php?tv-show=the-last-man-on-earth-2015&episode=s02e04

Springfield! Springfield!


The Last Man On Earth

C to the T


Tandy just wanted to say that he's so sorry he threw those potted plants.
He just wanted to get your attention 'cause he has something he wants to say.










http://www.tv.com/shows/the-last-man-on-earth/c-to-the-t-3251922/

tv.com


The Last Man on Earth Season 2 Episode 4

C to the T

Aired Sunday 9:30 PM Oct 18, 2015 on FOX

AIRED: 10/18/15










http://www.krem.com/story/news/local/spokane-county/2015/10/19/muliple-mobile-home-son-fire-east-sprague/74249724/

KREM 2 CBS Spokane


Three mobile homes destroyed in Valley fire

KREM Staff, KREM.com 5:27 a.m. PDT October 20, 2015

SPOKANE VALLEY, Wash. – Spokane Valley fire said three mobile homes on East Sprague caught fire around 6:30 p.m. Monday.

Fire crews said all three homes were destroyed. Investigators are calling the fire suspicious.

The mobile homes are located behind the Zips on East Sprague near Sullivan. Smoke could be seen from a mile away.

Witnesses said they could hear propane tanks popping. Neighbors said the lot was empty until a month ago. It has been used to store manufactured homes.










http://www.springfieldspringfield.co.uk/view_episode_scripts.php?tv-show=the-last-man-on-earth-2015&episode=s02e04

Springfield! Springfield!


The Last Man On Earth

C to the T


Oh, yeah, this dog is gonna go in a doghouse.










http://www.tv.com/shows/ncis-los-angeles/blame-it-on-rio-3252566/

tv.com


NCIS: Los Angeles Season 7 Episode 5

Blame It On Rio

Aired Monday 10:00 PM Oct 19, 2015 on CBS

When his prisoner escapes from custody on flight from Singapore to Los Angeles, NCIS Special Agent DiNozzo teams up with the NCIS Los Angeles team for the search.

AIRED: 10/19/15



http://www.springfieldspringfield.co.uk/view_episode_scripts.php?tv-show=ncis-los-angeles&episode=s07e05

Springfield! Springfield!


NCIS Los Angeles

Blame It On Rio


Deeks, I only say this to you because I care.
It's dangerous for you to cook the meth in your trailer.



































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102715_a_svwlf_ (1778).jpg










http://www.springfieldspringfield.co.uk/view_episode_scripts.php?tv-show=the-last-man-on-earth-2015&episode=s02e04

Springfield! Springfield!


The Last Man On Earth

C to the T


Looks like a fire broke out! Gail, you weren't smoking, were you? God, no.
Not out here anyway.
- No, it was clearly the tiki torch.
- All right, somebody put it out.
- Todd? - Oh, I must have slept right through it.
Hmm.
Well, if it wasn't one of us, who was it? I think I know.
Do you know anything about this fire? Well, do you know who put it out? Tandy saw the fire.
Oh, and he called out.
Oh, but everyone was asleep.
What could he do? What could he do? Oh.
He was gonna break out of the shed.
He broke out of the shed.
And he ran through the shock zone! Ow! And then he got water from the pool.
And he went back and forth and back and forth, and he got shocked again and again and again and again until that fire was out, and then, he was left on the hillside, depleted.
And then, after saving all of our lives he got back in his shed, like the good prisoner that he is.



- posted by H.V.O.M - Kerry Wayne Burgess 10:16 AM Pacific Time Spokane Valley Washington USA Tuesday 27 October 2015