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esa ,.....raya, que ha marcado, el destino.
de quien quiera empezar a caminar,
ya sabe que su sino, es continuar y continuar,
pues largo es el camino,
para poder llegar al final;
lejos nos han colocado la meta,
y ya sabes que quien meta la pata,
no irá muy lejos,
pues no hay atajo que valga
si no tienes quien te avale,
aún cuando eso no vale
y tendrás que andar hasta reventar,
o en el intento....¡¡ morirás !!
Esa Holopainen of Amorphis
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Excellent views of ESA's New Norcia tracking station, Western Australia, taken by Dylan O'Donnell on 3 August 2015. Credit: D. O'Donnell/ESA - CC BY-SA 3.0
See more of his work via deography.com/
Ivana Heredia e Ignacio Jiménez (Mia y Henry)
De un texto de Polly Stenham
y dirigida por Pilar Massa
en el Teatro Zorrilla.
Una lástima que la sala estuviera tan vacía.
Allá el mundo. Ellos se lo perdieron.
Yo no.
Y me alegro.
Mission teams, media, VIP guests and social media invitees were at ESA's ESOC mission control centre for the Aeolus launch on 22 August 2018. Image credit: ESA/J. Mai
VMC Image acquired on 17-10-2017 at 20:21:49 at an altitude of 9975.17 km above Mars, on Mars Express orbit number 17463. Image #9 out of 10 from this observation.
Credit: ESA - European Space Agency, creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/igo/ CC BY-SA 3.0 IGO
Mission teams, media, VIP guests and social media invitees were at ESA's ESOC mission control centre for the Aeolus launch on 22 August 2018. Image credit: ESA/J. Mai
In 1992, Philippe Perrin was temporarily detached to the French Space Agency (CNES) and sent to Star City, Russia, where he trained for two months.
In July 1996, CNES announced his selection as an Astronaut and assigned him to attend NASA’s Astronaut Candidate Training in Houston, Texas.
From August 1996 Perrin reported to the Johnson Space Center. Having completed two years of training and evaluation, he was qualified for flight assignment as a mission specialist.
Perrin was initially assigned technical duties in the Astronaut Office Spacecraft Systems/Operations Branch and worked on man-machine interface issues in different programs: Shuttle upgrade, X38 and ATV.
He served as a mission specialist (MS1) on STS-111 (June 5-19, 2002) onboard Space Shuttle Endeavour. The STS-111 mission delivered a new ISS resident crew and a Canadian-built mobile base for the orbiting outpost’s robotic arm. STS-111 also brought home the Expedition Four crew from their 6 ½ month stay aboard the station. Mission duration was 13 days, 20 hours and 35 minutes.
As MS1, Perrin was in the cockpit during ascent. He focused most of his time on orbit preparing and carrying out three successful space-walks. On the first two Extravehicular activities, he helped to install the MBS and on the third, he performed a late-notice repair of the station’s robot arm by replacing one of its joints. He spent a total of about 19 hours outside the station.
During that mission, he was also arm operator and berthed the MPLM back into the Orbiter Payload bay towards the end of the mission. He was also in charge of portable computers and worked as the main board engineer (MS2) during the rendezvous phases.
In December 2002, Perrin joined the ESA European Astronaut Corps, whose homebase is the European Astronaut Centre (EAC) located in Cologne, Germany.
After completion of a familiarization period, he was assigned to provide engineering support to the ESA ATV (Automated Transfer Vehicle) project at the ATV Control Center in Toulouse.
I purchased this from a CollectSPACE member. I've rarely seen Perrin autographs on the secondary market, so I was glad for this to fill a hole in my Shuttle astronaut collection.
Excellent views of ESA's New Norcia tracking station, Western Australia, taken by Dylan O'Donnell on 3 August 2015. Credit: D. O'Donnell/ESA - CC BY-SA 3.0
See more of his work via deography.com/
VMC Image acquired on 11-03-2022 at 12:45:48 at an altitude of 9693.23 km above Mars, on Mars Express orbit number 22982. Image #2 out of 9 from this observation.
Credit: ESA - European Space Agency, creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/igo/ CC BY-SA 3.0 IGO
Mission teams, media, VIP guests and social media invitees were at ESA's ESOC mission control centre for the Aeolus launch on 22 August 2018. Image credit: ESA/J. Mai
ESA’s centre for Earth Observation welcomed high-ranking representatives of the Italian Government, European institutions and industry on 26 November in an event to mark the 50th anniversary of European cooperation in space. Among the guests were Stefania Giannini, the Italian Minister of Education, Universities and Research, and Head of the Italian Space Agency, ASI, Roberto Battiston. Guests were welcomed by ESA’s Director General, Jean-Jacques Dordain. Luca Parmitano, ESA astronaut and Ambassador of the Italian Presidency of the EU Semester, took part in the celebrations.
Credits: ESA - Luca Della Valle
Farewell to the A300: Group picture of the 61st ESA parabolic flight campaign, the last one using the A300 'Zero-G' Airbus. Credit: ESA/Anneke Le Floc'h
Philosopher Esa Saarinen speaking at TEDxHelsinki about radicalism of babies.
Photo: Mikko Reinikainen, mikkoreinikainen.fi/
Poppy (neé Stanley) and John Anthony Jolowicz, Nevile’s Court, Trinity College, 1957, on the occasion of their wedding.
Mission teams, media, VIP guests and social media invitees were at ESA's ESOC mission control centre for the Aeolus launch on 22 August 2018. Image credit: ESA/J. Mai