Discovery may refer to:
- Discovery (observation), observing or finding something unknown
- Discovery (fiction), a character's learning something unknown
- Discovery (law), a process in courts of law relating to evidence
Read more about Discovery: Devices, Nature, Companies, Projects, Teams
Other articles related to "discovery":
... Discovery Communications, Inc ... started as a single channel in 1985, The Discovery Channel ... programming is offered through DCI's 28 network entertainment brands, including Discovery Channel, Military Channel, TLC, Animal Planet, Discovery Fit Health and a family of digital channels ...
... in the United States on June 1, 2002, as Discovery HD Theater ... The channel was rebranded to HD Theater on September 22, 2007, because Discovery Communications launched HD simulcasts of some of its other channels including ...
... operates its businesses in four groups Discovery Networks U.S ... Discovery Networks International, Discovery Commerce, and Discovery Education ...
... Discovery Commerce operates a catalog and electronic commerce business offering lifestyle, health, science and education-oriented products, as well as products specifically ... site serves as a licensing business that licenses Discovery trademarks and intellectual property to third parties for the purpose of creating and selling retail merchandise ... The Discovery shopping website offers products similar to those previously sold in the Discovery Channel retail stores ...
... Discovery Channel, an American TV channel distributed by Discovery Communications Discovery (Irish TV series), the first documentary television series to be broadcast on RT ...
Famous quotes containing the word discovery:
“I have known no experience more distressing than the discovery that Negroes didn’t love me. Unutterable loneliness claimed me. I felt without roots, like a man without a country ...”
—Sarah Patton Boyle, U.S. civil rights activist and author. The Desegregated Heart, part 1, ch. 10 (1962)
“That the discovery of this great truth, which lies so near and obvious to the mind, should be attained to by the reason of so very few, is a sad instance of the stupidity and inattention of men, who, though they are surrounded with such clear manifestations of the Deity, are yet so little affected by them, that they seem as it were blinded with excess of light.”
—George Berkeley (1685–1753)
“There is a great discovery still to be made in literature, that of paying literary men by the quantity they do not write.”
—Thomas Carlyle (1795–1881)