Gemini V Rescheduled for Tomorrow Morning
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Man High Commemoration
NewsHopperTM Man High 50th Anniversary August 11, 2007 13 th 50Anniversary Man High Commemoration Please thank the advertisers for making this section possible. And a special thank you to Beverly Mindrum Johnson and the Cuyuna Country Heritage Preservation Society. Man High Schedule of Events Saturday, August 18, 2007 Sunday, August 19, 2007 9 a.m.— “Defeating Pain” symposium at The Hallett Community Center. 10 a.m.—Gathering and ceremonies at the Croft Mine Park open Session 1—Dr. Simons will speak on Trigger Point Therapy. to the public and providing an opportunity for area resi- 10:30 a.m.—Session 1—Carolyn McMakin will speak on Microcurrent Therapy. dents and other to meet the Man High participants. Noon—CATERED LUNCH provided by the Cuyuna Regional Medical Center. The Sunday schedule will include transporting guests to the Ports- Post-session informal discussion. mouth Overlook for a short ceremony. At that ceremony the Depart- 1:30 p.m.—Caravan to space presentation at the C-I High School Auditorium. ment of Natural Resources Man High II Kiosk will be unveiled. Band 2 p.m.—Dr. Simons, former Apollo Astronaut Duane Graveline and Dr. Mar- will perform military numbers. cello Vasquez, NASA liaison scientist with the Medical Department 10:45 a.m.— Return to Croft Mine Park for the Man High Ceremony. of Brookhaven National Laboratory, Upton, New York, will present a Colors will be presented by the Crosby and Ironton Legion Posts; three-part symposium on cosmic radiation and other hazards to hu- Carla Gutzman & Kris Hasskamp, solists; speakers will include Dr. -
John F. Kennedy Space Center
1 . :- /G .. .. '-1 ,.. 1- & 5 .\"T!-! LJ~,.", - -,-,c JOHN F. KENNEDY ', , .,,. ,- r-/ ;7 7,-,- ;\-, - [J'.?:? ,t:!, ;+$, , , , 1-1-,> .irI,,,,r I ! - ? /;i?(. ,7! ; ., -, -?-I ,:-. ... 8 -, , .. '',:I> !r,5, SPACE CENTER , , .>. r-, - -- Tp:c:,r, ,!- ' :u kc - - &te -- - 12rr!2L,D //I, ,Jp - - -- - - _ Lb:, N(, A St~mmaryof MAJOR NASA LAUNCHINGS Eastern Test Range Western Test Range (ETR) (WTR) October 1, 1958 - Septeniber 30, 1968 Historical and Library Services Branch John F. Kennedy Space Center "ational Aeronautics and Space Administration l<ennecly Space Center, Florida October 1968 GP 381 September 30, 1968 (Rev. January 27, 1969) SATCIEN S.I!STC)RY DCCCIivlENT University uf A!;b:,rno Rr=-?rrh Zn~tituta Histcry of Sciecce & Technc;oGy Group ERR4TA SHEET GP 381, "A Strmmary of Major MSA Zaunchings, Eastern Test Range and Western Test Range,'" dated September 30, 1968, was considered to be accurate ag of the date of publication. Hmever, additianal research has brought to light new informetion on the official mission designations for Project Apollo. Therefore, in the interest of accuracy it was believed necessary ta issue revfsed pages, rather than wait until the next complete revision of the publiatlion to correct the errors. Holders of copies of thia brochure ate requested to remove and destroy the existing pages 81, 82, 83, and 84, and insert the attached revised pages 81, 82, 83, 84, 8U, and 84B in theh place. William A. Lackyer, 3r. PROJECT MOLL0 (FLIGHTS AND TESTS) (continued) Launch NASA Name -Date Vehicle -Code Sitelpad Remarks/Results ORBITAL (lnaMANNED) 5 Jul 66 Uprated SA-203 ETR Unmanned flight to test launch vehicle Saturn 1 3 7B second (S-IVB) stage and instrment (IU) , which reflected Saturn V con- figuration. -
GEMINI MANNED FLIGHT PROGRAM to DATE by LT
GEMINI MANNED FLIGHT PROGRAM TO DATE bY LT. COL. JAMES A. McDIVITT, USAF (M) Astronaut - NASA/MSC NEIL A. ARMSTRONG Astronaut - NASA/MSC SHEPARD: We'd like to talk during this part of the presentation aboui the Gemini program and tu give you a current status report on the last three flights which we have completed this year. A few days ago, a Marine colleague of mine and I were having a discussion in the control center at Houston. This Marine colleague is now a soft drink salesman but he happened to be there for the occasion of the receni eight-day mission which we completed. We were discussing a flight which occurred in May of 1961. The flight plan indicated so many seconds of control and rate command, SO many seconds of control in manual, so many seconds to look out the window, so many seconds for this, so many seconds for that, a completely chalked full flight plan. In the meantime on the control center floor discussion was going on between the ground and the pilots and they were saying "well if we don't get this thing done Tuesday we can do it Thursday." We have two gentlemen here to present the last part of this session for you. I could spend a great deal of time introducing both of them. They both have wide experience, varied backgrounds, with emphasis of course in the aero- space and aeronautical professions. They both I think are fairly well known to you so I won't take too much time in enumerating the many accomplishments which they have achieved to date. -
NASA Symbols and Flags in the US Manned Space Program
SEPTEMBER-DECEMBER 2007 #230 THE FLAG BULLETIN THE INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF VEXILLOLOGY www.flagresearchcenter.com 225 [email protected] THE FLAG BULLETIN THE INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF VEXILLOLOGY September-December 2007 No. 230 Volume XLVI, Nos. 5-6 FLAGS IN SPACE: NASA SYMBOLS AND FLAGS IN THE U.S. MANNED SPACE PROGRAM Anne M. Platoff 143-221 COVER PICTURES 222 INDEX 223-224 The Flag Bulletin is officially recognized by the International Federation of Vexillological Associations for the publication of scholarly articles relating to vexillology Art layout for this issue by Terri Malgieri Funding for addition of color pages and binding of this combined issue was provided by the University of California, Santa Barbara Library and by the University of California Research Grants for Librarians Program. The Flag Bulletin at the time of publication was behind schedule and therefore the references in the article to dates after December 2007 reflect events that occurred after that date but before the publication of this issue in 2010. © Copyright 2007 by the Flag Research Center; all rights reserved. Postmaster: Send address changes to THE FLAG BULLETIN, 3 Edgehill Rd., Winchester, Mass. 01890 U.S.A. THE FLAG BULLETIN (ISSN 0015-3370) is published bimonthly; the annual subscription rate is $68.00. Periodicals postage paid at Winchester. www.flagresearchcenter.com www.flagresearchcenter.com 141 [email protected] ANNE M. PLATOFF (Annie) is a librarian at the University of Cali- fornia, Santa Barbara Library. From 1989-1996 she was a contrac- tor employee at NASA’s Johnson Space Center. During this time she worked as an Information Specialist for the New Initiatives Of- fice and the Exploration Programs Office, and later as a Policy Ana- lyst for the Public Affairs Office. -
19690028505.Pdf
This bibliography was prepared by the NASA Scientific and Technical Information Facility : operated for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration by Informatics TISCO. E L HY A selection of annotated references to un- classified reports and journal articles that were introduced into the NASA Scientific and Technical ~nformat~onSystem during ugust, 1969. Scientific and Technical Information Division NATIONAL AERONAUTIC§ AND §PACE ADMINISTRATION WASHINGTON, D.C. SE PTEMBE R 1969 This document is available from the Clearinghouse for Federal Scientific and Technical Information (CFSTI), Springfield, Virginia, 221 51, for $3.00. INTRODUCTION Aerospace Medicine and Biology is a continuing bibliography which, by means of peri- odic supplements, serves as a current abstracting and announcement medium for references on this subject. The publication is compiled through the cooperative efforts of the Anierican Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) and NASA Scientific and Technical Infor- mation Facility. It assembles, within the covers of a single bibliographic announcement, groups of references that were.formerly announced in separatejournals, and provides a con- venient compilation for medical and biological scientists. Additional background details for this publication can be found in the first issue, NASA SP-7011,which was published in July, 1964. Supplements are identified by the same number followed by two additional digits in parentheses. In its subject coverage, Aerospace Medicine and Biology concentrates on the biological, physiological, psychological, and environmental effecu to which man is subjected during and following simulated or actual flight in the earth’s atmosphere or in interplanetary space. References describing similar effects on biological organisms of lower order are ald in- cluded. -
42881041.Pdf
https://ntrs.nasa.gov/search.jsp?R=19760066765 2020-03-22T13:30:13+00:00Z NA1IONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION TELS. WASHINGTON. D.C. 20546 WO 'l-',9?rj FOR RELEASE: MONDAY P.M. November 29, 1965 RELEASE NO: 65-362 KtS»8 ,'W ^\ PROJECT: GEMINI 7/6 R ^ .^ ^ fcT FEB 1976 & RECEIVED C_W^\ ^ NASA STI FACILITY. ^2 INPUT BRANCH. E X %JU^ CONTENTS o 00 (A «j cr> Title Page 7 r-t r O m C! S GENERAL NEWS RELEASE ' 1-3 a D T- Launch Vehicle Countdown 4 00 CT> ; Nominal Mission Plan - Gemini 7 5-6 X o Gemini 7 Experiments . • 7-l4 o Experiments Flown on Earlier Missions 7 S In-Flight Exerciser 7-8 & In-Flight Phonocardiogram 8 £ Bone Demineralization 8-9 • H Human Otolith Function 9 *> « Proton-Electron Spectrometer 9-10 Xp Tri-Axis Magnetometer 10 Celestial Radiometry Space Object Radiometry-10-11 & & Simple Navigation 11 ^ 2 Synoptic Terrain Photography 11-12 g Synoptic Weather Photography -12 10 Visual Acuity Astronaut Visibility 12-14 ^g Experiments to be Flown for the First Time 15-20 ™ ^ K Bioassays Body Fluids : . 15 ^ w Calcium Balance Study 15 in a a 1 v In-Flight Sleep Analysis 5-l6 f^PO Optical Communication 16-18 o> oo Landmark Contrast Measurements 18 " CM I Star Occultation Navigation 18-20 ^ g ^ Camera Equipment for Gemini 7 and 6 Missions 21-22 o> H m 16 MM Maurer Movie Camera 21 f S a 70 MM Hasselblad Camera 22 £ ,-, ~ 0) H S5 Gemini 7 to be launched no earlier than Dec. -
Jjmonl 1506 3 Col B.Pmd
alactic Observer GJohn J. McCarthy Observatory Volume 8, No. 6 June 2015 Jeepers Creepers! Where'd You Get Those Peepers ? Hubble: Nearly Blind at Birth, But at 25, still Unveiling Secrets of the Universe In celebration of Hubble's silver anniversary, NASA is taking a fresh look at the Pillars of Creation - a star-forming region 6,500 light years away in the Eagle Nebula, with a towering plume of dust stretching more than a light year into the surrounding heavens. For more on the Hubble space telescope, go to pages 3, 9 and 16. Image Credit: NASA, ESA, and The Hubble Heritage Team (STScI / AURA) The John J. McCarthy Observatory Galactic Observer New Milford High School Editorial Committee 388 Danbury Road Managing Editor New Milford, CT 06776 Bill Cloutier Phone/Voice: (860) 210-4117 Production & Design Phone/Fax: (860) 354-1595 www.mccarthyobservatory.org Allan Ostergren Website Development JJMO Staff Marc Polansky It is through their efforts that the McCarthy Observatory Technical Support has established itself as a significant educational and Bob Lambert recreational resource within the western Connecticut Dr. Parker Moreland community. Steve Allison Jim Johnstone Steve Barone Carly KleinStern Colin Campbell Bob Lambert Dennis Cartolano Roger Moore Route Mike Chiarella Parker Moreland, PhD Jeff Chodak Allan Ostergren Bill Cloutier Marc Polansky Cecilia Detrich Joe Privitera Dirk Feather Monty Robson Randy Fender Don Ross Randy Finden Gene Schilling John Gebauer Katie Shusdock Elaine Green Jon Wallace Tina Hartzell Paul Woodell Tom Heydenburg Amy Ziffer In This Issue OUT THE WINDOW ON YOUR LEFT .................................... 4 SUNRISE AND SUNSET ...................................................... 13 SCHILLER AND HAINZEL ................................................. -
News & Notes: Vol. 32, No. 4, Fourth Quarter 2015
National Aeronautics and Space Administration Volume 32, Number 4 Fourth Quarter 2015 FROM A RECOLLECTION OF GEMINI FROM THE CHIEF 40 FEET AND 20 KNOTS HISTORIAN By William R. Carpentier, M.D., with John B. Charles, Ph.D. e are in the Wmiddle of the n January 1965, through a combina- 50th anniversary year Ition of preparation and luck, I joined IN THIS ISSUE: of Project Gemini. NASA’s Manned Spacecraft Center From the spring of (now Johnson Space Center) as a flight 1 From the Chief Historian 1965 through the end of 1966, 10 crewed surgeon trainee and was privileged to A Recollection of Gemini from Gemini missions successfully propelled the participate in a truly great adventure. In 1 United States from apparent perpetual also- July, I became a staff flight surgeon in the 40 Feet and 20 Knots ran to clear leader of the space race. But ask Medical Operations Office. I was soon 8 James A. Chamberlin and the most people about the space program in the assigned the job of flying in the recovery Birth of Gemini 1960s and you’ll hear about Apollo and, some- helicopter for the Gemini 5, 6, 7, and 9 times, the Mercury 7 astronauts. Gemini? missions, as well as working with the Navy 12 Francis Rogallo and the Hardly anybody remembers it, and fewer still Underwater Demolition Team (UDT) Development of Parawing Landing appreciate how it served as the critical test- swimmers in order to provide medical Craft for Project Gemini ing ground between our initial baby steps in support for astronaut rescue operations. -
+ 1968 News Releases (4.8 Mb PDF File)
., NEWS RELEASE LOG _UG _90 ]'-q_ - _ %,_LEASE NUMBER TITLE DATE 68-1 Flammability Testing 1/15/68 Pwo top-level management Positions Manned at 68-2 MSC 1/19/68 68-3 Flammability Testing 1/2_/68 68-4 Apollo 5 Quick-look Release 1/27/68 68-5 Shipment of Second Apollo LM 1/30/68 Anthony J. Calio named Deputy Director for 68-6 Projects for the science & Applications Direct, rate 2/5/68 68-7 ZThird series of flammability tests announced 2/7/68 iFive landing areas selected by NASA Apollo 68-8 iSite Selection Board 2/8/68 4-9 Relocation of MSC News Center 2/15/68 68-10 T-30 Apollo 6 news release 2/20/68 68-11 Slip in Apollo 6 launch date 2/28/68 2/.29/68 68-12 Flight training to start for Scientist Astrona_ ts 2QfX_X 68-13 resident Johnson's visit to MSC 3/1/68 68-14 nother slip in Apollo 6 launch 3/11/68 Oklahoma 68-15 NASA NSTA Youth Science Congress - City 3/12/68 68-16 NASA NSTA Youth Sczence Congress - Houston 3/12/68 Enid, 68-17 NASA NSTA Youth Science Congress - Oklahoma 3/12/68 E1 Campo, 68-18 NASA NSTA Youth Science Congress - Texas 3/12/68 San Antonio, 68-19 NASA NSTA Youth Science Congress - Texas 3/12/68 Breckenrfdge, _- _S-20 , NASA NSTA Youth Science Congress - Texas 3/12/68 Saginaw, 68-21 _ASA NSTA Youth Science Congress - Texas 2/12/68 NEWS RELEASE LOG - - ]_LEAS E NUMBER TITLE - DATE 68-22 60/40 Launch Pad Atmosphere announced 3/14/68 68-23 Launch slip to April 1 announced 3/15/68 68-24 Launch slip to April 3 announced 3/21/68 William A. -
Gemini: Rendezvous and Docking INST 154 Apollo at 50
Gemini: Rendezvous and Docking INST 154 Apollo at 50 Gemini Flight Controller Orientation Gemini Objectives • To demonstrate endurance of humans and equipment in spaceflight for extended periods, at least eight days required for a Moon landing, to a maximum of two weeks [succeeded] • To effect rendezvous and docking with another vehicle, and to maneuver the combined spacecraft using the propulsion system of the target vehicle [succeeded] • To demonstrate Extra-Vehicular Activity (EVA), or space-"walks" outside the protection of the spacecraft, and to evaluate the astronauts' ability to perform tasks there [succeeded] • To perfect techniques of atmospheric reentry and touchdown at a pre-selected location on land [failed] Timeline • Mercury Mark II program approval (December 1961) • Last Mercury mission (May 1963) • First uncrewed Gemini mission (April 1964) • First crewed Gemini mission (March 1965) • First US Spacewalk (June 1965) • First Rendezvous (December 1965) • Last Gemini mission (November 1966) • Uncrewed Air Force Gemini B (MOL program) launch (November 1966) • Air Force Manned Orbiting Laboratory program cancelled (June 1969) Long Duration Missions (before Shuttle/Mir) • Mercury-Atlas 9 1.4 days • Gemini 4 4.1 days • Gemini 5 7.9 days • Gemini 7 13.8 days • Skylab 2 28.0 days • Skylab 3 59.5 days • Skylab 4 84.1 days Rendezvous Missions (before Apollo 11) • Gemini 4 (second stage re-rendezvous) [venting, line of sight thrusting] Rendezvous Missions (before Apollo 11) • Gemini 4 (second stage re-rendezvous) [venting, line of -
Early Years: Mercury to Apollo-Soyuz the Early Years: Mercury to Apollo-Soyuz
National Aeronautics and Space Administration Infor␣ mat␣ ion Summar␣ ies PMS 017-C (KSC) September 1991 The Early Years: Mercury to Apollo-Soyuz The Early Years: Mercury to Apollo-Soyuz The United States manned space flight effort has NASA then advanced to the Mercury-Atlas series of progressed through a series of programs of ever orbital missions. Another space milestone was reached increasing scope and complexity. The first Mercury launch on February 20, 1962, when Astronaut John H. Glenn, from a small concrete slab on Complex 5 at Cape Jr., became the first American in orbit, circling the Earth Canaveral required only a few hundred people. The three times in Friendship 7. launch of Apollo 11 from gigantic Complex 39 for man’s On May 24, 1962, Astronaut N. Scott Carpenter in first lunar landing engaged thousands. Each program Aurora 7 completed another three-orbit flight. has stood on the technological achievements of its Astronaut Walter N. Schirra, Jr., doubled the flight predecessor. The complex, sophisticated Space Shuttle time in space and orbited six times, landing Sigma 7 in a of today, with its ability to routinely carry six or more Pacific recovery area. All prior landings had been in the people into space, began as a tiny capsule where even Atlantic. one person felt cramped — the Mercury Program. Project Mercury Project Mercury became an official program of NASA on October 7, 1958. Seven astronauts were chosen in April, 1959, after a nationwide call for jet pilot volunteers. Project Mercury was assigned two broad missions by NASA-first, to investigate man’s ability to survive and perform in the space environment; and second, to develop the basic space technology and hardware for manned spaceflight programs to come. -
January 2014
JANUARY 2014 Christina Hammock The Foundation honors its first scholar-turned-astronaut. p. 4 Year-End Review Take a look at fundraising events and shows in 2013. p. 6 Robert Long Memorial How one family is honoring their father and his passion. p. 10 Scott Carpenter p. 3 1925 - 2013 ASTROGRAM: January 2014 ASTROGRAM January 2014 Letter from the Chairman BOARD OF BOARD OF I wanted to open our first letter from the DIRECTORS TRUSTEES Chairman with a message of gratitude to you, CHAIRMAN Laura Shepard-Churchley the many supporters of our Foundation. Since Dan Brandenstein ■ Chairman being elected to this position in May, I have VICE CHAIRMAN LeVar Burton seen first-hand the substantial impact your Lisa Schott ● Gene Cernan ■ SECRETARY/TREASURER Suzi Cooper generosity has had on the brightest minds Michael Neukamm Bill Dana in science and technology today. We’ve EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Richard Garriott been traveling across the country to meet Tammy Knowles Robert Gibson ■ CHAIRMAN EMERITUS Tom Hanks our newest class of scholars, touring their James Lovell ■ Henri Landwirth ♦ research facilities and presenting them with John Blaha ■ James Long well-deserved scholarships. In an exciting Larry Bradley ● Harvey Miller Vance Brand ■ Jo Schirra first for the Foundation, one of our alumni Richard Covey ■ Thomas Stafford ■ scholars earned a spot in NASA’s newest Robert Crippen ■ class of astronauts. Walt Cunningham ■ Charles Duke ■ When you read about this amazing astronaut Owen Garriott ■ scholar, Christina Hammock, you can see John Glenn ■ ♦ how a passionate engineer transitioned from Richard Gordon ■ Fred Gregory ■ dreaming about becoming an astronaut, to being mentored by astronauts, and now, finally, Joseph Han ● to officially earning the title.