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Astronauts | A Wisdom Archive on Astronauts |  | Astronauts A selection of articles related to Astronauts |  |
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astronauts, Astronaut, Astronaut - Astronaut deaths, Astronaut - Astronaut training, Astronaut - International astronauts, Astronaut - International variations, Astronaut - Space milestones, Astronaut - Trivia, List of astronauts by name, List of astronauts by selection, Timeline of astronauts by nationality, List of human spaceflights: 1961-1986, 1987-1999, 2000-present., List of spacewalks and moonwalks, X-15, Spaceflight records, Shirley Thomas, author of Men of Space series (1960-1968)
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Astronauts |  |  |  | Astronauts: Encyclopedia II - List of astronauts by selection - 1998January - Chinese Group 1 - China
Chen Quan, Deng Qingming, Fèi Jùnlóng, Jing Haipeng, Liu Boming, Liu Wang, Niè Hǎishèng, Pan Zhanchun, Yang Liwei, Zhai Zhigang, Zhang Xiaoguan, Zhao Chuandong
June 4 - NASA Group - USA
Clayton Anderson, Lee Archambault, Tracy Caldwell, Gregory Chamitoff, Timothy Creamer, Léopold Eyharts, Christopher Ferguson, Michael Foreman, Michael Fossum, Kenneth Ham, Gregory C Johnson, Gregory H Johnson, Stanley Love, Leland Melvin, Barbara Morgan, Paolo Nespo ...
See also:List of astronauts by selection, List of astronauts by selection - 1958, List of astronauts by selection - 1959, List of astronauts by selection - 1960, List of astronauts by selection - 1962, List of astronauts by selection - 1963, List of astronauts by selection - 1964, List of astronauts by selection - 1965, List of astronauts by selection - 1966, List of astronauts by selection - 1967, List of astronauts by selection - 1968, List of astronauts by selection - 1969, List of astronauts by selection - 1970, List of astronauts by selection - 1971, List of astronauts by selection - 1972, List of astronauts by selection - 1973, List of astronauts by selection - 1974, List of astronauts by selection - 1976, List of astronauts by selection - 1978, List of astronauts by selection - 1979, List of astronauts by selection - 1980, List of astronauts by selection - 1982, List of astronauts by selection - 1984, List of astronauts by selection - 1985, List of astronauts by selection - 1987, List of astronauts by selection - 1990, List of astronauts by selection - 1992, List of astronauts by selection - 1994, List of astronauts by selection - 1995, List of astronauts by selection - 1996, List of astronauts by selection - 1998, List of astronauts by selection - 2000, List of astronauts by selection - 2003, List of astronauts by selection - 2004 Read more here: » List of astronauts by selection: Encyclopedia II - List of astronauts by selection - 1998 |
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New Age
Spirituality Dictionary on Ancient Astronauts Ancient Astronauts Astronauts from other planets which allegedly visited Earth in spaceships in ancient times. This theory claims to explain Fortean mysteries and the evidence of ancient sophisticated technology, and primitive societies feats of engineering. Ancient astronaut writers say also that Man did not evolve only from earthly beings like Adam and Eve. A misreading of Genesis leads one to believe that a second strain not from this world but from a 'heavenly source', was added to the human gene-pool (Genesis chapter Devotees of this theory like to quote the myths and legends of ancient or primitive peoples in an attempt to justify their case. According to the folklore and mythology of many peoples, the gods gave fire and the skills of agriculture to mankind. However, this fact alone does not mean that the gods of the ancients were extraterrestrial beings, and that our ancestors were so simple minded that they could not have discovered these things by themselves. In 1968 Erich von Däniken published a book, Chariots of the Gods?, in which he argued the ancient astronauts theory, presenting supposedly 'proof' of his claims. Zecharia Sitchin is a more modern author who claims to translated ancient Sumerian manuscripts which tell the story of Ancient Astronauts. (See also: Ancient Astronauts, New Age Spirituality, Body Mind and Soul)
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|  |  |  | Astronauts:
New Age
Spirituality Dictionary on Ancient Astronauts Ancient Astronauts Astronauts from other planets which allegedly visited Earth in spaceships in ancient times. This theory claims to explain Fortean mysteries and the evidence of ancient sophisticated technology, and primitive societies feats of engineering. Ancient astronaut writers say also that Man did not evolve only from earthly beings like Adam and Eve. A misreading of Genesis leads one to believe that a second strain not from this world but from a 'heavenly source', was added to the human gene-pool (Genesis chapter Devotees of this theory like to quote the myths and legends of ancient or primitive peoples in an attempt to justify their case. According to the folklore and mythology of many peoples, the gods gave fire and the skills of agriculture to mankind. However, this fact alone does not mean that the gods of the ancients were extraterrestrial beings, and that our ancestors were so simple minded that they could not have discovered these things by themselves. In 1968 Erich von DŠniken published a book, Chariots of the Gods?, in which he argued the ancient astronauts theory, presenting supposedly 'proof' of his claims. Zecharia Sitchin is a more modern author who claims to translated ancient Sumerian manuscripts which tell the story of Ancient Astronauts. (See also: Ancient Astronauts, New Age Spirituality, Body Mind and Soul)
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|  |  |  | Astronauts: Encyclopedia II - Astronaut album - The making of the albumDuran Duran originally announced a reunion of the original five members in 2001, and began writing new music together in the south of France. They continued to write and record intermittently, working hard for a few months at a time, throughout 2002 and 2003. The band's friend Nile Rodgers did preliminary production work on several tracks.
Meanwhile, the search for a record label went on, complicated by the band's desire for independence, control, strong promotional support, and a commitment for more than one album, at the same time t ...
See also:Astronaut album, Astronaut album - Background, Astronaut album - The making of the album, Astronaut album - New deal new album, Astronaut album - Embracing new media, Astronaut album - Track listing, Astronaut album - Singles Read more here: » Astronaut album: Encyclopedia II - Astronaut album - The making of the album |
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|  |  |  | Astronauts: Encyclopedia II - Astronaut Badge - Military BadgeEach of the military services issues its own version of the Astronaut Badge which comprises a standard Aviator's Badge with an Astronaut Device (shooting star through a halo) centered on the badge's center. The United States Army and Air Force Astronaut Badges are issued in three degrees, those being basic, senior, and master. The Senior Astronaut Badge is denoted by a star centered above the decoration while the master level is indicated by a star and wreath.
See also:Astronaut Badge, Astronaut Badge - Military Badge, Astronaut Badge - United States Army, Astronaut Badge - United States Air Force, Astronaut Badge - United States Navy, Astronaut Badge - United States Marines, Astronaut Badge - United States Coast Guard, Astronaut Badge - Civilian Badge, Astronaut Badge - Astronaut Pin, Astronaut Badge - Qualifications, Astronaut Badge - Trivia Read more here: » Astronaut Badge: Encyclopedia II - Astronaut Badge - Military Badge |
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|  |  |  | Astronauts: Encyclopedia II - Astronaut Badge - Military BadgeEach of the military services issues its own version of the Astronaut Badge which comprises a standard Aviator's Badge with an Astronaut Device (shooting star through a halo) centered on the badge's center. The United States Army and Air Force Astronaut Badges are issued in three degrees, those being basic, senior, and master. The Senior Astronaut Badge is denoted by a star centered above the decoration while the master level is indicated by a star and wreath.
See also:Astronaut Badge, Astronaut Badge - Military Badge, Astronaut Badge - United States Army, Astronaut Badge - United States Air Force, Astronaut Badge - United States Navy, Astronaut Badge - United States Marines, Astronaut Badge - United States Coast Guard, Astronaut Badge - Civilian Badge, Astronaut Badge - Astronaut Pin, Astronaut Badge - Qualifications Read more here: » Astronaut Badge: Encyclopedia II - Astronaut Badge - Military Badge |
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| | | |  |  |  | Astronauts: Encyclopedia II - Ancient astronaut theory - Adherents and evidenceAncient Astronaut theories have been advanced by authors such as Charles Fort (1919), Peter Kolosimo (in his 1957 book, Il pianeta sconosciuto), Henri Lhote (1958), Matest M. Agrest (1959), Erich von Däniken (1968), Dr. S. Lunskaya (1970) Robert K. G. Temple (1976), Zecharia Sitchin (1978) and Richard Hoagland.
Erich von Däniken was foremost in popularizing ancient astronaut theories in the late 1960s and early 1970s with the 1968 publication of his best-selling Chariots of the Gods and its sequels. The evidence that v ...
See also:Ancient astronaut theory, Ancient astronaut theory - Adherents and evidence, Ancient astronaut theory - Earlier ideas, Ancient astronaut theory - Ancient astronauts in fiction Read more here: » Ancient astronaut theory: Encyclopedia II - Ancient astronaut theory - Adherents and evidence |
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|  |  |  | Astronauts: Encyclopedia II - Alan Shepard - Astronaut careerShepard was one of the Mercury astronauts named by NASA in April 1959 to Project Mercury, and he holds the distinction of being the first American to journey into space, as well as the only Mercury astronaut to walk on the Moon. On May 5, 1961, in the Freedom 7 spacecraft, he was launched by a Redstone rocket on a ballistic trajectory suborbital flight—a flight which carried him to an altitude of 116 statute miles and to a landing point 302 statute miles down the Atlantic Missile Range. He was scheduled to pilot the Mercury-Atlas 10 Fre ...
See also:Alan Shepard, Alan Shepard - Naval career, Alan Shepard - Astronaut career, Alan Shepard - Awards and honors, Alan Shepard - Later years, Alan Shepard - Media, Alan Shepard - External link Read more here: » Alan Shepard: Encyclopedia II - Alan Shepard - Astronaut career |
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| | | | |  |  |  | Astronauts: Encyclopedia II - Neil Armstrong - Career as an astronautArmstrong was originally part of the Air Force's Man In Space Soonest project. That program did not go according to plan, and he participated in the X-20 Dyna-Soar program, which was also cancelled. Eventually, Armstrong was transferred to NASA's second group of Astronauts, in 1962. He served as the backup command pilot for the Gemini 5 mission in 1965.
He commanded Gemini 8, which achieved the first docking of two orbiting spacecraft, in 1966, but aborted shortly after docking, because of malfunctioning maneuvering thrusters. He was ...
See also:Neil Armstrong, Neil Armstrong - Career as an astronaut, Neil Armstrong - Follow-on career, Neil Armstrong - Private life, Neil Armstrong - Biography, Neil Armstrong - Armstrong in the movies Read more here: » Neil Armstrong: Encyclopedia II - Neil Armstrong - Career as an astronaut |
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|  |  |  | Astronauts: Encyclopedia II - Space disaster - Astronaut fatalitiesThe history of space exploration has been marred by a number of tragedies that resulted in the deaths of the astronauts or ground crew. As of 2004, in-flight accidents had killed 18 astronauts, training accidents had claimed at least 11 astronauts and launchpad accidents had killed at least 70 ground crew.
Only the crew of Soyuz 11 died in space.
About 2% of the manned launch/reentry attempts have killed their crew, with Soyuz and the Shuttle having almost the same death rates. Except for the X-15 (which is a suborbital rocket ...
See also:Space disaster, Space disaster - Astronaut fatalities, Space disaster - In-flight accidents, Space disaster - Training accidents, Space disaster - Near misses, Space disaster - Ground crew fatalities, Space disaster - Other accidents, Space disaster - Fatal accidents in which ground personnel were killed Read more here: » Space disaster: Encyclopedia II - Space disaster - Astronaut fatalities |
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|  |  |  | Astronauts: Encyclopedia II - Eileen Collins - Astronaut experienceCollins first flew the Space Shuttle as pilot in 1995 aboard STS-63, which involved a rendezvous between Discovery and the Russian space station Mir. In recognition of her achievement as the first female Shuttle Pilot, she received the Harmon Trophy. She was also the pilot for STS-84 in 1997.
Collins next commanded STS-93, launched in July 1999, which deployed the Chandra X-Ray Observatory. This was Shuttle Columbia's penultimate completed mission, the final one being STS-109, which flew in March 2002. The Columbia was later lost ...
See also:Eileen Collins, Eileen Collins - Early life, Eileen Collins - Air Force experience, Eileen Collins - Astronaut experience, Eileen Collins - Personal life, Eileen Collins - Awards and honors Read more here: » Eileen Collins: Encyclopedia II - Eileen Collins - Astronaut experience |
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|  |  |  | Astronauts: Encyclopedia II - Alan Shepard - Later yearsAlan Shepard was always a shrewd businessman, and was the only astronaut to become a millionaire while still in the program. After he left the program, he was on the boards of many corporations under the auspices of his Seven-Fourteen Enterprises (named for his two flights, Freedom 7 and Apollo 14).
In 1988, he teamed up with fellow Mercury Seven astronaut Deke Slayton to write Moon Shot: The Inside Story of America's Race to the Moon. ...
See also:Alan Shepard, Alan Shepard - Naval career, Alan Shepard - Astronaut career, Alan Shepard - Awards and honors, Alan Shepard - Later years, Alan Shepard - Media, Alan Shepard - External link Read more here: » Alan Shepard: Encyclopedia II - Alan Shepard - Later years |
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|  |  |  | Astronauts: Encyclopedia II - Neil Armstrong - Astronaut selection and early trainingNeil Armstrong had no defining moment in his decision to become an astronaut. Over four or five months after the announcement that applications were being sought for the second group, he became more and more excited about the prospect of Project Apollo and the prospect of investigating a new aeronautical environment. It was found out many years later that Armstrong's astronaut application had arrived about a week past the June 1, 1962 deadline. Dick Day who Armstrong had worked closely with at Edwards was now at the Manned Spacecraft Center ...
See also:Neil Armstrong, Neil Armstrong - Youth, Neil Armstrong - College, Neil Armstrong - Korea, Neil Armstrong - Test Pilot, Neil Armstrong - Astronaut selection and early training, Neil Armstrong - Gemini, Neil Armstrong - Gemini 5, Neil Armstrong - Gemini 8, Neil Armstrong - Gemini 11, Neil Armstrong - Early-Apollo program, Neil Armstrong - Apollo 11, Neil Armstrong - Life after Apollo, Neil Armstrong - Teaching, Neil Armstrong - Business activities, Neil Armstrong - Personal life, Neil Armstrong - Lawsuits, Neil Armstrong - Armstrong in popular culture, Neil Armstrong - Notes Read more here: » Neil Armstrong: Encyclopedia II - Neil Armstrong - Astronaut selection and early training |
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|  |  |  | Astronauts: Encyclopedia II - Space program of China - History and Recent DevelopmentsPRC's manned space program started as early as 1968, when it was founded by Tsien Hsue-Shen of the Space Flight Medical Research Centre. Project 714 aimed to put two astronauts into space by 1973 with the Shuguang-1 spacecraft. Nineteen PLAAF pilots were selected for this goal on March 1971. The Shuguang-1 spacecraft to be launched with the CZ-2A rocket was designed to carry a crew of two astronauts. T ...
See also:Space program of China, Space program of China - History and Recent Developments, Space program of China - Organization, Space program of China - Goals, Space program of China - Projects, Space program of China - Satellites and science, Space program of China - Launch vehicles, Space program of China - Space exploration, Space program of China - Astronauts, Space program of China - See Also Read more here: » Space program of China: Encyclopedia II - Space program of China - History and Recent Developments |
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|  |  |  | Astronauts: Encyclopedia II - Neil Armstrong - Private lifeArmstrong has always preferred a life outside of the spotlight, but he has not always been able to keep it as such.
In 1972, Neil Armstrong was welcomed into the town of Langholm, Scotland. It was the traditional seat of Clan Armstrong and the astronaut was made the first freeman of the burgh. He happily declared the town his home. [2]
In May 2005, Armstrong became involved in an unusual legal battle with barber Marx Sizemore of Lebanon, Ohio. After cutting Armstrong's hair, Sizemore sold some of it to a collector for $3,000 wi ...
See also:Neil Armstrong, Neil Armstrong - Career as an astronaut, Neil Armstrong - Follow-on career, Neil Armstrong - Private life, Neil Armstrong - Biography, Neil Armstrong - Armstrong in the movies Read more here: » Neil Armstrong: Encyclopedia II - Neil Armstrong - Private life |
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