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Presidential Leadership Scholars - Mt. Vernon, VA. Photo by Grant Miller for the Presidential Leadership Scholar Program.
Accessories 30/30well specified, captured the essence of a life well lived demonstrated with serenity and treasured memories without being fusty and old fashioned. Reservation? close up image of the toes.
buy NE555 pulse module,Delay module, rising edge trigger, pulse trigger, level trigger with 12V relay from Coolbuyonline.com www.coolbuyonline.com/ne555-pulse-moduledelay-module-risi...
I soldered a long PC tie from FastTracks every seven ties or so to support the wooden walkway that will be added later.
Post-Module II Survey time!!
HireKC: High school & college Internships www.hirekc.org
KC Social Innovation Center www.kcsocialinnovation.org/
KC Digital Drive www.kcdigitaldrive.org/
Code for KC codeforkc.org/
Plexpod www.plexpod.com/locations/crossroads
DeBruce Foundation debruce.org/
DeBruce Foundation Agile Work Profiler agilities.org/awp
Presidential Leadership Scholars - Mt. Vernon, VA. Photo by Grant Miller for the Presidential Leadership Scholar Program.
Couldn't resist getting the first upload - heehee
Shot at f4 - but think should go wider with the background so close
Presidential Leadership Scholars - Mt. Vernon, VA. Photo by Grant Miller for the Presidential Leadership Scholar Program.
Joshua Bolten, speaks with scholars at PLS welcome reception at George Washington's Mount Vernon. Photo by Grant Miller for the Presidential Leadership Scholar Program.
module-stacked-medium-en-pin-muuto
www.ideesboutique.com/etageres/6393-module-stacked-medium...
La collection Stacked Muuto : www.ideesboutique.com/fr/s/702/muuto-stacked
La marque Muuto : www.ideesboutique.com/36_Muuto
La collection de Jds : www.ideesboutique.com/fr/s/701/designer/jds
Presidential Leadership Scholars - Mt. Vernon, VA. Photo by Grant Miller for the Presidential Leadership Scholar Program.
a real lunar module. was used in testing, never made it to the moon. but it *is* legit. Garret was just a tad excited.
Optional printer module. I still have 3 unopened ribbons of ink. It could also print without ink onto thermal paper, which is what you see here. The print would last for a couple of weeks before fading. I love that it had this dual functionality. You could decide if your print was important enough to use your ink for more permanence.
Pima Air and Space Museum
NORTH AMERICAN ROCKWELL
APOLLO COMMAND MODULE (MOCKUP)
The Apollo command module is the NASA spacecraft that flew astronauts from the Earth to the Moon and back.
In 1961, NASA awarded the contract for the command module to then North American Aviation. It was a continuation of the "capsule" spacecraft design used in the Mercury and Gemini Programs. The Apollo command module was larger to accommodate three astronauts and used advanced computers and navigational equipment on the longer lunar flights. For most of the flight, the command module was attached to the service module which contained the propulsion, environmental, electrical, control and fuel systems.
Unlike the previous NASA spacecraft, the Apollo command module was built with a docking assembly and hatch so that it could dock with the lunar module. The lunar module would detach and land on the moon with two astronauts leaving the command module and its pilot in lunar orbit until their return.
Thirty-five command modules were built, with 15 of them being launched on manned space missions. These included eleven Apollo missions, three Skylab missions, and the Apollo Soyuz Test Project. The rest of the modules were used in various Earthbound tests or unmanned test flights.
This command module mockup was built by North American Rockwell for the CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite during their reporting of the Apollo missions. Made up of surplus command module panels, equipment, couches and other parts, it gave television viewers a visual of the interior of the spacecraft. During the Apollo missions, there was limited live and recorded footage for use by the networks. Mockups, models, graphics and other visual aids were important tools for reporters to help fill in the visual narrative of an Apollo mission.
The mockup was later used in the Ron Howard & Tom Hanks HBO miniseries From the Earth to the Moon. In the miniseries, the mockup was used by Emmett Seaborn, a fictitious news anchor with the fictitious NTC network.
Technical Specifications (Command Module Without Service Module):
Length: 30 ft-10 in
Diameter: 10 ft-7 in
Interior 210 cubic feet
Weight: 12.251 Ibs. (without service module)
Crew: 3
StenniSphere Museum and Visitor Center
John C. Stennis Space Center
This Apollo command module was launched from the Kennedy Space Center on November 9, 1967. It was unmanned and primarily used to test the thermal protection system during reentry.
The launch vehicle was AS-501... the first Saturn V ever launched. After successfully placing the command module in a 117-mile circular orbit, the third stage was reignited to place the vehicle in an elliptical orbit with a 10,800-mile apogee. Total mission time for the Apollo 4 was 08 hours 37 minutes 08 seconds.
The first and second stages of the Saturn V were tested here at SSC prior to being shipped to Kenned Space Center for assembly and launch.
PLS Scholars participate in classroom discussion at George Washington's Mount Vernon. Photo by Grant Miller for the Presidential Leadership Scholar Program.
Dr. Robert Gates speaks with PLS Scholars at George Washington's Mount Vernon. Photo by Grant Miller for the Presidential Leadership Scholar Program.
Dr. Robert Gates delivers remarks during dinner at the National Archives. National Archives, Washington, DC. Photo by Grant Miller for the Presidential Leadership Scholar Program.
Spacelab is a modular laboratory system, developed by the European Space Agency, and installed in the payload bay of the Space Shuttle orbiter. During Spacelab missions, the Shuttle served as an intermittent space station for research conducted scientists and astronauts. This one is Module #1 and was used 9 times from 1983 to 1997!
PLS Scholars participate in classroom discussion at George Washington's Mount Vernon. Photo by Grant Miller for the Presidential Leadership Scholar Program.
Dr. Robert Gates speaks with PLS Scholars at George Washington's Mount Vernon. Photo by Grant Miller for the Presidential Leadership Scholar Program.