例句與造句

1. Alternate history author David Hatcher Childress speaks frequently in most episodes.
2. Notable proponents include Christopher Dunn and David Hatcher Childress.
3. Major parts of this publication, privately published, were later reused by David Hatcher Childress in his Extraterrestrial Archaeology.
4. E . A . Guest was likened to a blend of pulp era icon Talbot Mundy and Stephen King by real-life explorer David Hatcher Childress.
5. The magazine featured articles from Erich von D鋘iken, David Hatcher Childress, Peter Fiebag, Robert Bauval, and Luc B黵gin on the topic of ancient astronauts and related subject matter.
6. It's difficult to find david hatcher childress in a sentence. 用david hatcher childress造句挺難的
7. ""'The Fantastic Inventions of Nikola Tesla " "'( ISBN 1873335016 ) is a 1993 book compiled and edited by David Hatcher Childress detailing the work of Nikola Tesla.
8. Morrison has said that the idea arose after 9-11 when his research into Islam led him on to the ancient epic tales of India and some of the more speculative theories of people like David Hatcher Childress.
9. The writer David Hatcher Childress authored " Lost Continents and the Hollow Earth " ( 1998 ) in which he reprinted the stories of Palmer and defended the Hollow Earth idea based on alleged tunnel systems beneath South America and Central Asia.
10. Well-known proponents in the latter half of the 20th century who have written numerous books or appear regularly in mass media include Erich von D鋘iken, Zecharia Sitchin, Robert K . G . Temple, Giorgio A . Tsoukalos and David Hatcher Childress.
11. Among his books are " My Inventions : The Autobiography of Nikola Tesla ", compiled and edited by Ben Johnston; " The Fantastic Inventions of Nikola Tesla ", compiled and edited by David Hatcher Childress; and " The Tesla Papers ".
12. Author on topics in alternative history David Hatcher Childress goes so far as to suggest that Ophir was located in Australia; proposing that the cargoes of gold, silver and precious stones were obtained from mines in the continent's north-west, and that ivory, sandalwood and peacocks were obtained in South Asia on the voyage back to Canaan.
13. An airing of this claim appeared ( among an assortment of others made ) in " The Mystery of the Crystal Skulls ", a 2008 program produced for the Richard Hoagland, who attempted to link the skulls and the Maya to life on Mars, and David Hatcher Childress, proponent of lost Atlantean civilizations and anti-gravity claims.