Hewitt-Sperry Automatic Airplane for eight years, and yet Sperry became intrigued with the concept of applying radio control to them. He realized that for radio control to be effective, automatic stabilization would be essential, so he decided to adapt his naval gyro-stabilizers (which he had developed for destroyers). In 1913, the Navy provided a flying boat to test and evaluate the gyro-based autopilot. Sperry's son Lawrence served as an engineer during the test phase. In 1914, Lawrence Sperry was in Europe and observed the developing techniques of aerial warfare, including the use of aircraft. In 1916, the two Sperrys joined Peter Hewitt, an
The Invention of Hugo Cabret and he accepts it. Hugo finds a book called "The Invention of Dreams", with the drawing of the automaton, which was a scene from the first movie his father watched, "A Trip to the Moon". It says that the movie was directed by Georges Melies. Hugo reveals this to Etienne, and invites him and the author of the book, "The Invention of Dreams", René Tabard, to Isabelle's house. Later on in the day, Hugo invites Isabelle to his room again, where he explains everything that was going on. When René Tabard and Etienne arrive at the house, they are quickly