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REDIRECT John Anthony Llewellyn Category:Astronaut-Cosmonaut

... at that particular time, but it was somebody who had written a number of books on the solar system; this was John A. Wood from Smithsonian Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics . Another fellow who was probably one of the finest mineralogists in the country, a young fellow by the name ...

... you want to display it.” Well, I thought it was a pretty good idea. So I put together a presentation. Jack John W. King was the Director of Public Affairs at the time ... commentator. You know, we had one person. Back in the old days when we had John A. “Shorty” Powers, we called him “Voice of the Astronauts” or “Voice of Mission Control,” whatever ... find the skilled people and bring them together as a team and get them to work together. So I worked with Jack John W. Kiker and his people over in tech services ...

... this transcript were asked during an oral history session with John E. Blaha. Blaha has amended the answers for clarification purposes. As a result, this transcript does not exactly match the audio ... 1980. In May, I think, or early June—I had a phone call from George W. S. Abbey. He said, “John, do you think you want to be an astronaut still?” I ... her. Approximately a year before our real launch in ’89, I was on a PR public relations trip in New York, and I got a phone call, and I was told, “John, I just ...

... , and we’d be sitting there. So one time, it was John and Crip Robert L. Crippen , and it was a launch sim, ascent. Everybody was ready, and it was eight, and ... time, I was still really busy. We were still training, running simulations. At a party at J. O. John O. Creighton’s house, the astronaut, George W. S. Abbey, who was the ... he went back, and we just had to make one modification, which was to give John Young a copy of all of the crew schedules, and it worked fine. The schedulers, all ...

... how that whole thing went together. But in John Glenn's flight, he did throw some abnormal heart beats and so there was a brief irregularity in his electrocardiogram that showed up ... go into pure research. That's kind of a sharp turn in a path, for the most part. '''Coyle:''' Do you have any nostalgia surrounding John Glenn's return to space, when he ... , because John and everybody else in the world knows you don't learn very much from one single case study when it comes to biological phenomena. So again, it served a purpose ...

... ; labelstyle = background: ddf; datastyle = text-align:right; header1 = label1 = data1 = header2 = label2 = Birth Name data2 = John Scott Spencer header3 = label3 = Birth Date data3 = header4 = label4 = Birth Place data4 = label5 = Date of ... , Author label8 = Nationality data8 = United States of America label9 = Notable Works data9 = ''Space Tourism'' John Spencer is a space architect. He is an explorer in what he calls "the Design Frontier." He ... in 1985 and 1986. He has been a proponent of space tourism and is the founder and president of the nonprofit Space Tourism Society. John has been quoted in the Wall Street ...

... background: ddf; datastyle = text-align:right; header1 = label1 = data1 = header2 = label2 = Birth Name data2 = John E. Blaha header3 = label3 = Birth Date data3 = Aug 26 1942 header4 = label4 = ... at the Aeroplane and Armament Experimental Establishment, Boscombe Down, United Kingdom. During a 3-year tour, he flew stability/control, performance, spin, and weapons ...

... do if you're a ground controller, you're working on a lot of techniques about how to do monitoring of a spacecraft remotely, my management's theory was, "Well, John's developed all ... Gemini program, it was a fun program to work on because it was a small organization. That program was pretty much put together, based on my memory, of John F. Yardley and his ... the kind of program that was small enough that Chuck Mathews and John Yardley could manage it. Apollo was a different kind of program, much larger, much more diverse. The Apollo program ...

... in Earth orbit commanded by Wally Walter M. Schirra, a naval aviator? Why was the first Shuttle flight, John Young, commanded by a naval aviator? Why was the first Shuttle flight after the Challenger accident commanded by a naval aviator, Rick Frederick H. Hauck ... I thought was interesting in your book, was the fact that you almost had a guaranteed ride with John Young and you told Deke Slayton -- '''Cernan:''' I didn't go into that ...

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