Psychology of Space Exploration Psychology of About the Book Douglas A
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Polski Sektor Kosmiczny EN.Indd
Cassini-Huygens Mars Express POLAND IN ESA BRITE-PL „Lem” Meteor 2 Kopernik 500 Integral Rosetta Mikołaj Kopernik REACHING STARS Jan Heweliusz Mirosław — Hermaszewski POLISH SPACE SECTOR 4 years in ESA PW-SAT BRITE-PL „Heweliusz” Herschel Vertical-1 ExoMars TABLE OF CONTENTS Poland 3 History of space activities 4 Space policy 6 In space and on Earth 8 Companies 12 Selected scientific and research institutions 19 Competence map 22 2 WTO UN 01 OECD POLAnd Population: 38.4 million NATO Area: 312 000 km2 Economy: 23rd place in the world* Capital city: Warsaw Government system: parliamentary republic Currency: złoty (PLN) EU ESA * World Bank, 2015, GDP based on PPP EDA EUMETSAT ESO POLAND POLAND CENTRAL AND EasterN EUROPE EU28 GDP (PPP) per capita of Poland compared Economic growth in Poland and EU28 to other countries of Central and Eastern Europe Source: own compilation based on data from Eurostat Source: The Global Competitiveness Report, World Economic Forum 3 02 HISTORY OF SPACE ACTIVITIES The beginning of Polish engagement in space flights presence of Polish instruments on the majority of the stemmed from participation in the international pro- Agency’s research missions. Meanwhile, the first private gramme Interkosmos, based on collaboration with the Polish companies offering satelite-based applications Soviet Union. The first Polish research device was sent and services were created. into orbit on board the satellite Kopernik-500 (Interkos- In 2007, the signing of the Plan for European Coope- mos-9) in 1973. Three years later the Space Research rating States (PECS) enabled significant extension of Centre of the Polish Academy of Sciences was estab- Poland’s cooperation with ESA. -
Aerospace Dimensions Leader's Guide
Leader Guide www.capmembers.com/ae Leader Guide for Aerospace Dimensions 2011 Published by National Headquarters Civil Air Patrol Aerospace Education Maxwell AFB, Alabama 3 LEADER GUIDES for AEROSPACE DIMENSIONS INTRODUCTION A Leader Guide has been provided for every lesson in each of the Aerospace Dimensions’ modules. These guides suggest possible ways of presenting the aerospace material and are for the leader’s use. Whether you are a classroom teacher or an Aerospace Education Officer leading the CAP squadron, how you use these guides is up to you. You may know of different and better methods for presenting the Aerospace Dimensions’ lessons, so please don’t hesitate to teach the lesson in a manner that works best for you. However, please consider covering the lesson outcomes since they represent important knowledge we would like the students and cadets to possess after they have finished the lesson. Aerospace Dimensions encourages hands-on participation, and we have included several hands-on activities with each of the modules. We hope you will consider allowing your students or cadets to participate in some of these educational activities. These activities will reinforce your lessons and help you accomplish your lesson out- comes. Additionally, the activities are fun and will encourage teamwork and participation among the students and cadets. Many of the hands-on activities are inexpensive to use and the materials are easy to acquire. The length of time needed to perform the activities varies from 15 minutes to 60 minutes or more. Depending on how much time you have for an activity, you should be able to find an activity that fits your schedule. -
Building Cold War Warriors: Socialization of the Final Cold War Generation
BUILDING COLD WAR WARRIORS: SOCIALIZATION OF THE FINAL COLD WAR GENERATION Steven Robert Bellavia A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY May 2018 Committee: Andrew M. Schocket, Advisor Karen B. Guzzo Graduate Faculty Representative Benjamin P. Greene Rebecca J. Mancuso © 2018 Steven Robert Bellavia All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Andrew Schocket, Advisor This dissertation examines the experiences of the final Cold War generation. I define this cohort as a subset of Generation X born between 1965 and 1971. The primary focus of this dissertation is to study the ways this cohort interacted with the three messages found embedded within the Cold War us vs. them binary. These messages included an emphasis on American exceptionalism, a manufactured and heightened fear of World War III, as well as the othering of the Soviet Union and its people. I begin the dissertation in the 1970s, - during the period of détente- where I examine the cohort’s experiences in elementary school. There they learned who was important within the American mythos and the rituals associated with being an American. This is followed by an examination of 1976’s bicentennial celebration, which focuses on not only the planning for the celebration but also specific events designed to fulfill the two prime directives of the celebration. As the 1980s came around not only did the Cold War change but also the cohort entered high school. Within this stage of this cohorts education, where I focus on the textbooks used by the cohort and the ways these textbooks reinforced notions of patriotism and being an American citizen. -
Astronauts Mark Anniversary of Apollo 13 Drama 13 April 2010, by MICHAEL TARM , Associated Press Writer
Astronauts mark anniversary of Apollo 13 drama 13 April 2010, By MICHAEL TARM , Associated Press Writer On April 13, 1970, an oxygen tank exploded as the spaceship was four-fifths of the way to the moon. The crew, which included Jack Swigert, who died in 1982, was forced to scrap the moon mission and focus solely on getting back to Earth alive. Lovell's calm if unsettling words to Mission Control following the explosion that, "Houston, we've had a problem" - now widely recited as, "Houston, we have a problem" - belied his quick internal calculation that their chances of survival were slim. Apollo 13 crew member Commander James A. Lovell, "But you don't put that in your mind," he said Jr. poses with his space suit during a 40th Anniversary Monday. "You don't say how slim they are but reunion of the moon mission at the Adler Planetarium rather how you can improve the odds." Monday, April 12, 2010, in Chicago. (AP Photo/Paul Beaty) In Houston, Kranz led hundreds of flight controllers and engineers in a furious rescue plan. He insisted on Monday that he never allowed himself to believe that the plan could fail. (AP) -- Surviving Apollo 13 astronauts and several flight directors reunited on Monday to remember a Still, he quickly added, "there is some point when failed moon mission 40 years ago this week that you do the best you can and then it's up to a higher they managed to turn into one of the greatest authority to steer this mission to its ultimate triumphs in the history of space exploration. -
Area 51 and Gordon Coopers Confiscated Camera
Area 51 and Gordon Cooper's 'Confiscated Camera' By Jim Oberg Special to SPACE.com posted: 11:34 am ET 29 September 2000 http://www.space.com/sciencefiction/phenomena/cooper_questioned_000929.html Mercury astronaut Gordon Cooper, in his new book Leap of Faith, presents a tale of government cover-ups related to spy cameras, to Area 51, and to similar subjects top-secret subjects, based on his own personal experiences on a NASA space mission. As a certified "American hero," his credibility with the public is impeccable. But several space veterans who SPACE.com consulted about one of Cooper's spaceflight stories had very different versions of the original events. And some of them showed me hard evidence to back up their skepticism. According to Cooper, in 1965 he carried a super-secret spy camera aboard Gemini-5 and accidentally got some shots of Area 51 in Nevada. Consequently, the camera and its film were confiscated by the Pentagon, never to be seen again. He was personally ordered by President Johnson not to divulge the film's contents. "One special mounted camera we carried had a huge telephoto lens," he wrote. "We were asked to shoot three specific targets from our spacecraft's window because the photo experts wanted to be able to measure the resolution of the pictures. "That's exactly what we did: Over Cuba, we took pictures of an airfield. Over the Pacific Ocean, we took pictures of ships at sea. Over a big U.S. city, we took pictures of cars in parking lots. Beyond that, we were encouraged to shoot away at other airfields, cities, and anything else we wanted along the way." In an exclusive interview with SPACE.com, NASA's former chief photo analyst, Richard Underwood, confirmed the existence of the experiment but remembered details about it in a very different way than Cooper did. -
Archons (Commanders) [NOTICE: They Are NOT Anlien Parasites], and Then, in a Mirror Image of the Great Emanations of the Pleroma, Hundreds of Lesser Angels
A R C H O N S HIDDEN RULERS THROUGH THE AGES A R C H O N S HIDDEN RULERS THROUGH THE AGES WATCH THIS IMPORTANT VIDEO UFOs, Aliens, and the Question of Contact MUST-SEE THE OCCULT REASON FOR PSYCHOPATHY Organic Portals: Aliens and Psychopaths KNOWLEDGE THROUGH GNOSIS Boris Mouravieff - GNOSIS IN THE BEGINNING ...1 The Gnostic core belief was a strong dualism: that the world of matter was deadening and inferior to a remote nonphysical home, to which an interior divine spark in most humans aspired to return after death. This led them to an absorption with the Jewish creation myths in Genesis, which they obsessively reinterpreted to formulate allegorical explanations of how humans ended up trapped in the world of matter. The basic Gnostic story, which varied in details from teacher to teacher, was this: In the beginning there was an unknowable, immaterial, and invisible God, sometimes called the Father of All and sometimes by other names. “He” was neither male nor female, and was composed of an implicitly finite amount of a living nonphysical substance. Surrounding this God was a great empty region called the Pleroma (the fullness). Beyond the Pleroma lay empty space. The God acted to fill the Pleroma through a series of emanations, a squeezing off of small portions of his/its nonphysical energetic divine material. In most accounts there are thirty emanations in fifteen complementary pairs, each getting slightly less of the divine material and therefore being slightly weaker. The emanations are called Aeons (eternities) and are mostly named personifications in Greek of abstract ideas. -
Elias Acevedo Travis Adams Trevor Adams Storme Adkins Ricky Amador Linda Allen Dylan Allison Isaac Allison Nathaniel Aguirre Allison
Elias Acevedo Travis Adams Trevor Adams Storme Adkins Ricky Amador Linda Allen Dylan Allison Isaac Allison Nathaniel Aguirre Allison Steven Allison Morgan Amerto Candela Arturo Arriaga Efrain Arriaga Jessica Aten Chase Baird Andrew Baldwin Sarah Ballard Anderson Rojas Benjamin Ballew Christian Banks Matthew Bartlett Regina Bartlett Andrew Beasley Dawson Beck Kieran Becker Brandon Bennett Payton Berryhill Hienzelleman Alyson Adrian Blackwell Caylie Aubrey Boeke Jeremy Bonner Charity Boylen Kyle Bradley Rodney Bradley Beverly Blackwelder Blankenship Hunter Bray Lorene Bristol Rachel Brooks David Brown Parker Brown Kristopher Aaron Buchanan Jacob Buchanan Magnolia Bryant Buchanan Taylor Buchanan Kimberly Kasey Burnette Mariya Burnette Seth Burnette Kynieshra Burns Crislyn Buzbee Ysabela Cable Ashley Cadwell Burleson Abby Calhoun Eduardo Dylan Campbell Ivy Carroll Katelyn Carroll Shawn Carroll Taven Carson Julie Carver Rebecca Caudill Campanur Sarah Causby Kyle Chapman Josie Chilcote Hailey Clark Lesley Clark Mackenzie Clark Coby Conley Hannah Conley Lea Conner Kelsey Kathleen Marco Jarrett Cothron Joshua Cox Makayla Cox Sierra Cox Cameron Crater Daniel Creson Charles Dale Cooper Cornejo-Martinez Carmen Daniels Addison Davis Ashton Davis Brian Davis Caden Davis Joseph Davis Conner Deese Dante Dejesus Katryna Devroude Samantha Krystal Dugan Loretta Edwards Cameron Effler Bailey Elliott Maalik Elliott Matthew Cole England Cheyenne Esque Dominguez Emerson Charles Faurote Callie Fender Damon Fender Kenneth Kayleigh Floyd McKenna Foster Sadie -
Crater Geometry and Ejecta Thickness of the Martian Impact Crater Tooting
Meteoritics & Planetary Science 42, Nr 9, 1615–1625 (2007) Abstract available online at http://meteoritics.org Crater geometry and ejecta thickness of the Martian impact crater Tooting Peter J. MOUGINIS-MARK and Harold GARBEIL Hawai‘i Institute of Geophysics and Planetology, University of Hawai‘i, Honolulu, Hawai‘i 96822, USA (Received 25 October 2006; revision accepted 04 March 2007) Abstract–We use Mars Orbiter Laser Altimeter (MOLA) topographic data and Thermal Emission Imaging System (THEMIS) visible (VIS) images to study the cavity and the ejecta blanket of a very fresh Martian impact crater ~29 km in diameter, with the provisional International Astronomical Union (IAU) name Tooting crater. This crater is very young, as demonstrated by the large depth/ diameter ratio (0.065), impact melt preserved on the walls and floor, an extensive secondary crater field, and only 13 superposed impact craters (all 54 to 234 meters in diameter) on the ~8120 km2 ejecta blanket. Because the pre-impact terrain was essentially flat, we can measure the volume of the crater cavity and ejecta deposits. Tooting crater has a rim height that has >500 m variation around the rim crest and a very large central peak (1052 m high and >9 km wide). Crater cavity volume (i.e., volume below the pre-impact terrain) is ~380 km3 and the volume of materials above the pre-impact terrain is ~425 km3. The ejecta thickness is often very thin (<20 m) throughout much of the ejecta blanket. There is a pronounced asymmetry in the ejecta blanket, suggestive of an oblique impact, which has resulted in up to ~100 m of additional ejecta thickness being deposited down-range compared to the up-range value at the same radial distance from the rim crest. -
Washington University Record, October 6, 1994
Washington University School of Medicine Digital Commons@Becker Washington University Record Washington University Publications 10-6-1994 Washington University Record, October 6, 1994 Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.wustl.edu/record Recommended Citation "Washington University Record, October 6, 1994" (1994). Washington University Record. Book 666. http://digitalcommons.wustl.edu/record/666 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Washington University Publications at Digital Commons@Becker. It has been accepted for inclusion in Washington University Record by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Becker. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ZCT8 «0N XP9 NVWdAO>l V130WVS sw WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS Vol. 19 No. 7 Oct. 6, 1994 Historic grant bolsters science education Washington University is one of 62 directs the Washington University Under- areas as protein biochemistry, DNA manip- Howard Hughes Medical Institute," said U.S. universities to receive a graduate Biological Sciences Education ulation, and microbial genetics, and com- Chancellor William H. Danforth. "This portion of $86 million from the Program. The University also was awarded puters for simulations and modeling. support helps bring the excitement of Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI) a five-year grant of $1.7 million as part of The program is the largest of several research and discovery to students of all to improve the quality of science education the program in 1992. HHMI initiatives to improve science educa- ages, and it gives our faculty the opportu- for American students. Washington University will use the tion from elementary school through nity to work with elementary and second- The $86 million represents the largest grant to support: postgraduate training. -
Football State Championship Single Game Record Book 11 Man.Xlsx
OSAA State Championship Football Games, 11-Man Single-Game Records see separate record book for 8-man records INDIVIDUAL TEAM OFFENSE OFFENSE MOST YARDS RUSHING MOST POINTS SCORED 357, Andy Taylor, McNary vs. Sheldon, 2001 62, West Linn vs. Central Catholic, 2016 MOST RUSHING ATTEMPTS MOST POINTS, HALF 43, 2 tied 48 (1st), Marist vs. Baker, 2009 MOST RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS MOST POINTS, QUARTER 6, Keanon Lowe, Jesuit vs. Sheldon, 2009 28 (2nd), 2 tied LONGEST RUN HIGHEST COMBINED SCORE 91 (TD), Trevor Tinney, Santiam vs. Kennedy, 2018 99, McNary 51, Beaverton 48, 1997 MOST PASS ATTEMPTS LOWEST COMBINED SCORE 55, Sam Vidlak, Hidden Valley vs Santiam Christian, 2019 0, 3 tied MOST PASS COMPLETIONS MOST TOUCHDOWNS 39, Sam Vidlak, Hidden Valley vs Santiam Christian, 2019 9, 2 tied BEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE (MIN. 15 ATT) MOST RUSHING ATTEMPTS 86.1 (31-for-36), Cade Knighton, Central Catholic vs Lake Oswego, 2019 70, Dayton vs. Neah-Kah-Nie, 1985 MOST YARDS PASSING MOST RUSHING YARDS 479, Sam Vidlak, Hidden Valley vs Santiam Christian, 2019 489, Vale vs. Harrisburg, 2014 LONGEST PASS MOST RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS 98 (TD), Dalton Reimers to Kody Nelson, Grant Union vs. Regis, 2013 7, 3 tied MOST PASSING TOUCHDOWNS MOST PASS ATTEMPTS 6, Taylor Barton, Beaverton vs. McNary, 1997 55, Hidden Valley vs Santiam Christian, 2019 MOST INTERCEPTIONS THROWN MOST PASS COMPLETIONS 7 (on 18 att.), Lee, Churchill vs. Corvallis, 1979 39, Hidden Valley vs Santiam Christian, 2019 MOST RECEPTIONS MOST PASSING YARDS 18, Jeremiah Noga, Hidden Valley vs Santiam Christian, 2019 479, Hidden Valley vs Santiam Christian, 2019 MOST RECEIVING YARDS MOST PASSING TOUCHDOWNS 270, Jeremiah Noga, Hidden Valley vs Santiam Christian, 2019 7, Beaverton vs. -
May 4-10, 2021 Further Reproduction Or Distribution Is Subject to Original Copyright Restrictions
Weekly Media Report – May 4-10, 2021 Further reproduction or distribution is subject to original copyright restrictions. ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..…… RESEARCH: 1. Annual NRWG Connects NPS Researchers to Fleet Sponsors, Warfighter Challenges (Navy.mil 3 May 21) … Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Tom Tonthat (NPS.edu 3 May 21) … Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Tom Tonthat The Naval Research Program (NRP) at the Naval Postgraduate School (NPS) held its annual Naval Research Working Group (NRWG) event virtually, April 20-22, providing a forum for Department of Defense (DOD) organizations to be research topic sponsors, communicating their operational challenges and recommending research topics to NPS faculty and students. 2. NPS Student Invents, Patents Durable Uniform Nametags (Navy.mil 3 May 21) … Javier Chagoya (NPS.edu 3 May 21) … Javier Chagoya (Ethical Editor 5 May 21) … Javier Chagoya (EurekAlert! 6 May 21) … Javier Chagoya (Techxplore 6 May 21) … Javier Chagoya Using his own time and resources, Naval Postgraduate School (NPS) Space Systems Engineering student Lt. Mitchell Kempisty ventured into unchartered waters to bring an invention of his making through the patent process, an invention which he hopes will improve Navy uniform fabric nametag durability. 3. NPS, NASA Team Up on “Astrobatics” Project to Advance Spacecraft Robotics (Navy.mil 4 May 21) … Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Leonard Weston (NPS.edu 4 May 21) … Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Leonard Weston (EurekAlert! 5 May 21) … Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Leonard Weston On March 17, Naval Postgraduate School (NPS) students and researchers in the NPS Spacecraft Robotics Laboratory, working with NASA and the International Space Station research team, including astronauts Dr. -
Appendix a Apollo 15: “The Problem We Brought Back from the Moon”
Appendix A Apollo 15: “The Problem We Brought Back From the Moon” Postal Covers Carried on Apollo 151 Among the best known collectables from the Apollo Era are the covers flown onboard the Apollo 15 mission in 1971, mainly because of what the mission’s Lunar Module Pilot, Jim Irwin, called “the problem we brought back from the Moon.” [1] The crew of Apollo 15 carried out one of the most complete scientific explorations of the Moon and accomplished several firsts, including the first lunar roving vehicle that was operated on the Moon to extend the range of exploration. Some 81 kilograms (180 pounds) of lunar surface samples were returned for anal- ysis, and a battery of very productive lunar surface and orbital experiments were conducted, including the first EVA in deep space. [2] Yet the Apollo 15 crew are best remembered for carrying envelopes to the Moon, and the mission is remem- bered for the “great postal caper.” [3] As noted in Chapter 7, Apollo 15 was not the first mission to carry covers. Dozens were carried on each flight from Apollo 11 onwards (see Table 1 for the complete list) and, as Apollo 15 Commander Dave Scott recalled in his book, the whole business had probably been building since Mercury, through Gemini and into Apollo. [4] People had a fascination with objects that had been carried into space, and that became more and more popular – and valuable – as the programs progressed. Right from the start of the Mercury program, each astronaut had been allowed to carry a certain number of personal items onboard, with NASA’s permission, in 1 A first version of this material was issued as Apollo 15 Cover Scandal in Orbit No.