"After discovering a new planet, Herschel named it Georgium Sidus (George's Star), or the ""Georgian Planet"" in honour of King George III. The scientific community did not like the name, and decided to call it what?"
William Herschel planet beyond the orbit of Saturn. He called the new planet the "Georgian star" (Georgium sidus) after King George III, which also brought him favour; the name did not stick. In France, where reference to the British king was to be avoided if possible, the planet was known as "Herschel" until the name "Uranus" was universally adopted. The same year, Herschel was awarded the Copley Medal and elected a Fellow of the Royal Society. In 1782, he was appointed "The King's Astronomer" (not to be confused with the Astronomer Royal). On 1 August 1782 Herschel and his sister Caroline moved
Beneath the Planet of the Apes universe lies a medium-sized star, and one of its satellites, a green and insignificant planet, is now dead". Soon after "Planet of the Apes" became a hit, a sequel started being considered by 20th Century Fox. Screenwriter Rod Serling was consulted, but his ideas did not interest the studio. Then the producers turned to the author of the original novel, Pierre Boulle, who wrote a draft for a sequel called "Planet of the Men", where protagonist George Taylor would lead an uprising of the enslaved men to take back control from the apes as the gorilla general Ursus wants to