What an accident.
He accidentally poke my eye and scratch the cornea.
And I'm jack sparrow for a day.
Some rum on my rest day aye!
"I lift up my eyes to the hills. From where does my help come? My help comes from the Lord, who made heaven and earth." (psalm 121:1-2)
Friday, February 24, 2012
Wednesday, February 22, 2012
Apollo - OMD (Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark)
Background
In November 1960, John F. Kennedy was elected president after a campaign that promised American superiority over the Soviet Union in the fields of space exploration and missile defense.
On April 12, 1961, Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin became the first person to fly in space, reinforcing American fears about being left behind in a technological competition with the Soviet Union.
Once Kennedy had defined a goal, the Apollo mission planners were faced with the challenge of designing a set of flights that could meet it while minimizing risk to human life, cost, and demands on technology and astronaut skill.
In November 1960, John F. Kennedy was elected president after a campaign that promised American superiority over the Soviet Union in the fields of space exploration and missile defense.
On April 12, 1961, Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin became the first person to fly in space, reinforcing American fears about being left behind in a technological competition with the Soviet Union.
Once Kennedy had defined a goal, the Apollo mission planners were faced with the challenge of designing a set of flights that could meet it while minimizing risk to human life, cost, and demands on technology and astronaut skill.
Command/Service Module
The Command Module (CM) was the crew cabin, surrounded by a conical re-entry heat shield, designed to carry three astronauts from launch to lunar orbit and back to an Earth ocean splashdown. As such, it was the only component of the Apollo spacecraft to survive without major configuration changes as the program evolved from the early Apollo study designs.
Lunar Module
The Lunar Module (LM) (originally known as the Lunar Excursion Module, or LEM), was designed to fly between lunar orbit and the surface, landing two astronauts on the Moon and taking them back to the Command Module.
The Command Module (CM) was the crew cabin, surrounded by a conical re-entry heat shield, designed to carry three astronauts from launch to lunar orbit and back to an Earth ocean splashdown. As such, it was the only component of the Apollo spacecraft to survive without major configuration changes as the program evolved from the early Apollo study designs.
Lunar Module
The Lunar Module (LM) (originally known as the Lunar Excursion Module, or LEM), was designed to fly between lunar orbit and the surface, landing two astronauts on the Moon and taking them back to the Command Module.
Unmanned missions
Apollo required more than six years of spacecraft and launch vehicle
development and testing before the first manned missions could be flown.
Test flights of the Saturn I launch vehicle began in October 1961 and
lasted until September 1964. Three further Saturn I launches carried
boilerplate models of the Apollo command/service module. Two pad abort
tests of the launch escape system took place in 1963 and 1965 at the
White Sands Missile Range. Three unmanned tests of Apollo components
with the Saturn IB (Apollo-Saturn, or AS) were officially designated (in
their chronological order of launch) as AS-201, AS-203, and AS-202.
The only unmanned missions to be publicly designated as "Apollo" followed by a sequence number were Apollo 4, Apollo 5 and Apollo 6.
Apollo 4
- Launched on November 9, 1967
- First unmanned test flight of the Saturn V launch vehicle, carrying a Command/Service Module (CSM).
- The mission was a highly successful one, demonstrating the capability of the Command Module's heat shield to survive a trans-lunar return reentry by using the Service Module engine to ram it into the atmosphere at higher than the usual earth-orbital reentry speed.
The only unmanned missions to be publicly designated as "Apollo" followed by a sequence number were Apollo 4, Apollo 5 and Apollo 6.
Apollo 4
- Launched on November 9, 1967
- First unmanned test flight of the Saturn V launch vehicle, carrying a Command/Service Module (CSM).
- The mission was a highly successful one, demonstrating the capability of the Command Module's heat shield to survive a trans-lunar return reentry by using the Service Module engine to ram it into the atmosphere at higher than the usual earth-orbital reentry speed.
Apollo
5
- Launched on January 22, 1968, by a Saturn IB
- Launched on January 22, 1968, by a Saturn IB
- First
unmanned test flight of the Lunar Module (LM) in Earth
orbit
- This capability was made available, only to be used in the
event of a
critical problem on the Moon landing, such as running out of descent
fuel, but was never needed
Apollo 6
- Launched on April 4, 1968
- Last unmanned Saturn V flight
-
This mission was considered successful enough to launch men on the next
Saturn V flight, since fixes for the vibration problem were identified
Manned missions
The manned missions carried three astronauts, designated as Commander (CDR), Command Module Pilot (CMP), and Lunar Module Pilot (LMP).
Apollo 7
- Launched on October 11, 1968
- First manned mission in the program, first manned launch of the Saturn IB launch vehicle and the first three-man American space mission
- First manned mission in the program, first manned launch of the Saturn IB launch vehicle and the first three-man American space mission
- 11-day Earth-orbital flight intended to test the Command Module,
redesigned following the Apollo 1 fire
- Splashdown 22 October 1968
Apollo 8
- December 21, 1968 and May 18, 1969, NASA planned to launch three manned test / practice missions using the Saturn V launch vehicle and the complete spacecraft including the LM
- December 21, 1968 and May 18, 1969, NASA planned to launch three manned test / practice missions using the Saturn V launch vehicle and the complete spacecraft including the LM
- By the summer of 1968 it became clear to program managers that a fully
functional LM would not be available
- Rather than waste the Saturn V on another simple Earth-orbiting mission,
they chose to send the crew planned to make the second orbital LM test
in Apollo 9
- Lunar Orbit and Return
- Returned to Earth 27 December 1968
- Returned to Earth 27 December 1968
Apollo 9
- Launched 03 March 1969
- Launched 03 March 1969
- First orbital manned LM flight (with the original Apollo 8 crew)
- First crewed Lunar Module test
- Splashdown 13 March 1969
Apollo 10
- Launched 18 May 1969
- Launched 18 May 1969
- Took the LM to within 50,000 feet (15 km) of the surface, but did not
land.
- Lunar Orbit and Return
- Returned to Earth 26 May 196
- Returned to Earth 26 May 196
Apollo 11
- Launched 16 July 1969
- Landed on Moon 20 July 1969, Sea of Tranquility
- Launched 16 July 1969
- Landed on Moon 20 July 1969, Sea of Tranquility
- Neil Armstrong, just after stepping onto the Moon's
surface
- Returned to Earth 24 July 1969
Apollo 12
- Launched 14 November 1969
- Launched 14 November 1969
- Landed on Moon 19 November 1969, Ocean of Storms
- Made a precision landing near the Surveyor
3 unmanned lunar probe, which had landed in April 1967.
- Returned to Earth 24 November 1969
Apollo 13
- Launched 11 April 1970
- Malfunction forced cancellation of lunar landing
- Mission was aborted before the landing attempt, but the crew returned
safely to Earth
- Returned to Earth 17 April 1970
Apollo 14
- Launched 31 January 1971
- Landed on Moon 5 February 1971, Fra Mauro
- Returned to Earth 9 February 1971
- Landed on Moon 5 February 1971, Fra Mauro
- Returned to Earth 9 February 1971
Apollo 15
- Launched 26 July 1971
- Landed on Moon 30 July 1971, Hadley Rille
- Returned to Earth 7 August 1971
- Landed on Moon 30 July 1971, Hadley Rille
- Returned to Earth 7 August 1971
Apollo 16
- Launched 16 April 1972
- Landed on Moon 20 April 1972, Descartes
- Returned to Earth 27 April 1972
- Landed on Moon 20 April 1972, Descartes
- Returned to Earth 27 April 1972
Apollo 17
- Launched December 7, 1972
- The last Apollo mission to the Moon
- Landed on Moon 11 December 1972, Taurus-Littrow
- Mission commander Eugene Cernan was the last person to leave the
Moon's surface.
- The crew returned safely to Earth on December 19, 1972
Ref: Wiki
Thursday, February 16, 2012
Sunday, January 1, 2012
Friday, December 30, 2011
Wednesday, December 28, 2011
The New Year - Death Cab For Cutie
Blog is a place for me to morn about my so called sad life, a place for me to be dramatic, emo, complaint, a place where i can be proud, spill my egoness, be me. my life, my ways! and yes im that dramatic. bite me
so 3 more days to new years, time to do some checking!
1) Another 3 books for good reading habit x just read 1. ops!
2) At least 1 theological book √ check
3) New chemist license > specifically RSC x company suddenly doesnt approved and i dont wanna pay it myself. so forget it.
4) Complete my post grad in 2013 √ check (on-going)
5) Continue my yoga √ check (changed to jazzercise) < i know!
6) Polish my swimming skills (dad said that 2/3 of our world is cover
with water so human should know how to swim) √ check, yes i can swim now
7) Travel overseas at least twice (BKK May already.. hehe) √ check, been to Aus, Chn, Thai..
and plan for some new resolutions
Physically:
1) Continue what-so-ever routine exercise that i started
2) Adopt a weekly swimming habbit
Spiritually:
3) Join adult bible class in church (twice!)
4) Complete at least 4 new testament book
Professionally:
5) Complete my post grad writing in 2012
Lifestyle:
5) Complete a profile for the small business & continue running it
7) Travel overseas at least twice (again!)
oh and i loved dead cab for the cutie!
Monday, December 26, 2011
Love is Christmas - Sara Bareilles
Even though the smells of December always hinting me those unfinished business, the smells of Christmas never irritate me.
Christmas is always my fav season of all time. When I was away this Christmas, I'm catching my Christmas through hotel's tv. Watching Michael Buble Christmas celebration really touch my inner children's soul very much. However there is 1 part of the Americans view for Christmas I don't really agree off, which they over focus for the whole season on santa, that is one thing, and two the thanksgiving.
The whole point of Christmas celebration is always about the birth of JC on Jerusalem 2000 years ago people, not some stupid club life, drunk night, party forever, Santa, turkey, and all those unfinished stuff. Of course when you talk about thanksgiving it is always ok but the point is, thanksgiving for our salvation due to the birth of Christ man! It is so misleading that watching glee the other days, all they were saying are none about Christ. How ironic! It really disturbs me and I'm actually growing more melancholy every year. (as if I'm too dramatic or what these people said I'm over holy?!)
And speaking of Santa, it is also an add hock ideas for this festive seasons. There is no north pole no rudolf no elf you people. Please stop the nonsense. You can tag along the story but hey please not too much! I really feel like wanna slap the whole Santa out from these people head!
Oh by the way check out for the santa's history here incase you don't know >> Santa Claus Myth!!
Ok shooo shooo!
This year I got too much love that I have to share out some, even though it's nothing fancy, nothing superb expensive or glamour, I'm still very happy and content for the gifts I get. Hopes you can share my lovessssssss <3 <3 <3
Thanks Lord for everything.
Thanks Lord for everything.
Merry Lovingly Christmas my friend (=
Encounters at the End of the World (2007)
Synopses:
Filmmaker Werner Herzog travels to Antarctica to capture its landscape's rarely seen beauty on film.
Director: Werner Herzog
Writer: Werner Herzog
Stars: David Ainley, Samuel S. Bowser and Regina Eisert
My Review:
Loved the scientist patience on mother earth, if one day I can join them I will be no regret dying. really!
Herzog is a genius!
Sunday, December 25, 2011
Wednesday, December 21, 2011
When Love Is In The Air - Randy Newman
Finally the picture was pre-publish.
My boss Kay & Cyn decided to take a brave huge step ahead on their bridal photo shooting, which is in our lab, in Yanmar. The shooting was so fun, we all had a great time (as if we are the one who are getting married) acting & drama-ing.
And im loving this bridal's concept. Brave & unique.
Check out Jofanna Bridal for more wonderful journey!
Oh btw, when love is in the Lab (=
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