Titlebook: Russia‘s Cosmonauts; Inside the Yuri Gaga Rex D. Hall,David J. Shayler,Bert Vis Book 2005 Praxis 2005 evolution.illustration.information.si

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Other national and international facilities,lities, such as contractors, design bureaus and academic institutions. Apart from a few short training trips to the United States for the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project, there was no formal foreign cosmonaut training programme until the creation of Shuttle-Mir. Due to the nature of that programme, the co

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Survival training, a veteran of three space flights, and it has previously been headed by both flown and unflown cosmonauts, including Yevgeniy Khludeyev, Yuri Malyshev and Nikolay Grekov. The department occupies one of the buildings in the training centre and survival training is conducted in cooperation with the Fe

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International training,o, the thought of hosting crew members from other countries was not seriously entertained. However, with the creation of the US/USSR Apollo-Soyuz Test Project (ASTP), or as the Soviets preferred to call it, the Soyuz-Apollo Experimental Flight (EPAS), the Russians had to allow some American astronau

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Joint programmes,ezvous and docking activity that would include an American Space Shuttle (which had yet to fly) and a Soviet Salyut space station, probably during 1981.. The intergovernmental agreement was signed in 1977 and extensive cooperative work was conducted during 1978, but the project faltered due to conce

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l discussion on how Russia prepares its cosmonauts for space.With the aid of unique photographs, first-hand interviews and historical resources, Rex Hall, Dave Shayler and Bert Vis explain, for the very first time, how Russian citizens have been selected and trained to fly in space, and how these pr

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