May 15, 1998 · John J. Uri Interviewed by Rebecca Wright Houston, Texas – 15 May 1998. Wright: Today is May 15 [1998]. We are speaking with Dr. John Uri, who is Phase One mission scientist. This is part of the Shuttle-Mir Oral History Project, and interviewers are Rebecca Wright and Mark Davison.

Jul 24, 2019 · Admiral John S. McCain, Commander in Chief of Pacific naval forces, greeted the President on Johnston Island and flew separately to Hornet to be present for the splashdown and recovery.

John Uri Lloyd (April 19, 1849 in West Bloomfield, New York [1] – April 9, 1936) was an American pharmacist and leader of the eclectic medicine movement who was influential in the development of pharmacognosy, ethnobotany, economic botany, and herbalism.

John URI | Cited by 143 | of Rice University, TX | Read 30 publications | Contact John URI

Dec 3, 2021 · Well, today, on the occasion of the 60th anniversary of JSC, we talk about its history with John Uri, the manager of the History Office at the Johnson Space Center since 2016. Uri’s experienced a lot of this history himself.

Feb 3, 2025 · For Collins, selected in the class of 1990 as the first woman shuttle pilot, STS-63 marked her first spaceflight. Also selected in 1990, Harris had flown previously on STS-55 and Voss on STS-57. Foale, selected as an astronaut in …

By John Uri Manager, History Office NASA Johnson Space Center https://www.jsc.nasa.gov/history/ Introduction In the early days of the Space Age, scientists realized that given the right planetary alignments it might be possible to use the gravity of one planet to change the trajectory of a spacecraft and send it on to

Etidorhpa, or, the end of the earth: the strange history of a mysterious being and the account of a remarkable journey is the title of a scientific allegory or science fiction novel by John Uri Lloyd, a pharmacognocist and pharmaceutical manufacturer of Cincinnati, Ohio. [1]

Apr 7, 2015 · It sounds crazy, but over a century ago John Uri Lloyd, the visionary pharmacist of Plum Street, wrote one of the most ambitious, avant-garde—and, ahem, impenetrable—novels of all time: Etidorhpa, Or the End of the Earth.