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Author NASA's Day of Remembrance-
RonaldV

2006-02-08, 12:22 am


Today is unlike any other day for KSC and for the entire Agency. In
2004, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)
designated the last Thursday in January as the NASA Day of
Remembrance. This is a day for the entire NASA family to take a
moment to remember those who died in the pursuit of space exploration.
Their legacy and the lessons they taught us make us a safer, stronger,
and smarter Agency as we pursue both human and robotic space flight.


RonV
Tangling with the Python

Carrie Osmo

2006-02-08, 12:22 am


It is also Australia day check Google ;o)
that is how I remembered.
And I really didn't know about NASA remembrance..
and I am glad that you can learn as an organisation
as well as benefiting as individuals. This is what makes
communities, organisations whatever strong and focussed

carrie

"RonaldV" <RonVick@NoSpam.me> wrote in message news:h52it11amq9rerrtfdrco97cfm5drot9n7@4ax.com...
>
> Today is unlike any other day for KSC and for the entire Agency. In
> 2004, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)
> designated the last Thursday in January as the NASA Day of
> Remembrance. This is a day for the entire NASA family to take a
> moment to remember those who died in the pursuit of space exploration.
> Their legacy and the lessons they taught us make us a safer, stronger,
> and smarter Agency as we pursue both human and robotic space flight.
>
>
> RonV
> Tangling with the Python
>




bjeanneb

2006-02-08, 12:22 am



> Today is unlike any other day for KSC and for the entire Agency. In
> 2004, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)
> designated the last Thursday in January as the NASA Day of
> Remembrance. This is a day for the entire NASA family to take a
> moment to remember those who died in the pursuit of space exploration.
> Their legacy and the lessons they taught us make us a safer, stronger,
> and smarter Agency as we pursue both human and robotic space flight.
>
>
> RonV
> Tangling with the Python
>

I'll take more than just a moment because I remember a lot. Space
exploration has benefitted us much more than we can even know because those
involved are devoted to their work and do not spend a lot of time blowing
their own horn. Dedicated, brilliant, visionary folks. The best and the
brightest. Willing to give their all behind the scenes or even to step off
into the unknown just "because."

Jeanne



tosime

2006-02-08, 12:22 am


Thanks Ron. NASA has been a great inspiration.

How about creating a remembrance day graphic?

.....Tony

"RonaldV" <RonVick@NoSpam.me> wrote in message
news:h52it11amq9rerrtfdrco97cfm5drot9n7@4ax.com...
>
> Today is unlike any other day for KSC and for the entire Agency. In
> 2004, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)
> designated the last Thursday in January as the NASA Day of
> Remembrance. This is a day for the entire NASA family to take a
> moment to remember those who died in the pursuit of space exploration.
> Their legacy and the lessons they taught us make us a safer, stronger,
> and smarter Agency as we pursue both human and robotic space flight.
>
>
> RonV
> Tangling with the Python
>




Nightingail

2006-02-08, 12:22 am


RonaldV wrote:
> Today is unlike any other day for KSC and for the entire Agency. In
> 2004, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)
> designated the last Thursday in January as the NASA Day of
> Remembrance. This is a day for the entire NASA family to take a
> moment to remember those who died in the pursuit of space exploration.
> Their legacy and the lessons they taught us make us a safer, stronger,
> and smarter Agency as we pursue both human and robotic space flight.
>
>
> RonV
> Tangling with the Python


Thanks for this, Ron. As a child of the 'space age' (born in '55), space
exploration has a lot of meaning for me. If I were more eloquent, I could
explain what I mean.

Gail
--
Nightingail's Gallery
www.nightingail.com




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