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Displaying 1—10 of 1000 matches for query "Manning,_Laurence_E." retrieved in 0.003 sec with these stats:
- "man" found 10979 times in 4195 documents
- "laurenc" found 81 times in 60 documents
- "e" found 6413 times in 4071 documents
REDIRECT Laurence E. Manning
Category:Engineer
Category:Author
... = Laurence Manning
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image = Image:Laurence_E_Manning_1930s.jpg 200px
imagestyle =
caption = Laurence Edward Manning (ca. 1935)
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header1 =
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header2 =
label2 = Birth Name
data2 = Laurence Edward Manning
header3 ...
... into what we called the E Program, that
we began to hear about NASA, and, of course, President John F. Kennedy
said they wanted to put a man on the Moon. At ... yourselves and you were dealing with something that was
comprehended and comprehensive in its structure. Man designed something,
so now can you work with it and communicate with yourself and other ... way they were, they would have probably
withered up and disappeared.
He brought a young man in from Allied Chemical, Ben Branch, who was a
fair-haired boy with Allied Chemical ...
... . However, the unusual topic of the earliest known concepts of reaction-propulsion (i.e., rocket propulsion) for manned “flying machines” was chosen since it is a largely overlooked although very important area ... power” –- another 19th century term (particularly as intended for sustained power or performance) –- for propelling manned aircraft to any reasonable distances.
To these downsides of the rocket during that period, we ...
... . Johnston was gone, and
then he returned.
I went to the Engineering and Development Directorate E&D and was
assigned to the Space Shuttle Program Office as the Engineering
Directorate representative ... :''' One of the other things they worked on on Skylab were these
prototypes for the manned maneuvering unit, the different kinds, inside
rather than externally.
'''Bell:''' Yes. It was what I ...
... think he's about sixty-eight.
Another stalwart that I think of is Cliff Clifford E. Charlesworth,
who was a deputy center director for a period of time. I always had ... , and he gets there and he gets off. Of course, he doesn't
know the man, the man just came up and says, "I was told to give you a
hundred dollars ...
Hill and sell literally anything, I guess, you know, with the accent.
Very funny man, very funny man. I bought his golf clubs, I mention in
there. He didn't play golf ...
... task.)
'''2) interoperability '''- use components of robotics in multiple machines, both robotic & non-robotic, e.g., power supplies, computers, limbs, end effectors, wiring harnesses, ...
'''3) market choice '''- use ... or surface habitats. Within these, humans can exist without extra epidural apparatus.
However, when man ventures out of the cocoon into the harsh environment of free space or ...
... .
'''Fielder:''' Yes. Condean was a little spinoff. One of the guys who worked at G.E., General Electric Company, Canadian electric company, of Canadian General Electric, was a kind of an ... who controlled their projects all had control room at Goddard. They thought that surely the manned spaceflight program would be controlled from Goddard also, especially since the computer complex was at ...
... system available and capable to do so - the world's first and still best computer, man.
Image:Beyond Earth Fig 25.1.jpg 400 px
''Figure 25.1 Apollo Style Mission ... JSC Mission Control Center for manned missions, gives way to experts residing at various geographic locations that are linked together electronically. Today's communication technology of "e-access" can enable collaborative productive ...
... done here is over the years have
had a number of student projects associated with man-powered airplane. I
was involved in starting about six others, six students the first
attempt ... it was meritorious to do this. This was in the James
E. "Jimmy" Carter administration. The OMB chairman was a man by the
name of Beauregard M. Cutter, and Mr. Cutter, at ... the tool designed to "grab" the satellite
failed to work properly. But the ‘rescue’ involved man-handling the
satellite by astronauts literally by shoving the satellite around more
or less the ...
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