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Soviets hail 1st launch, landing of their shuttle
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MOSCOW (UPI) The thundering launching and remote-controlled
landing of the first Soviet space shuttle was hailed by Moscow
Tuesday as a major success that "turns a new page in the Soviet space
program."
"The present test can be compared to a cosmic symphony performed
faultlessly without a single false note," the Tass news agency said.
Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev hailed the maiden flight as a
"great achievement in science and technology. . . . This little bird
has la...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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`Soviet Space' Exhibit Opens in Boston
The Washington Post
; While the leaders of the United States and the Soviet Union confer in Washington, the Boston Museum of Science has opened an exhibit of Soviet space technology, the first such display in the 33 years of superpower rivalry in space. The "Soviet Space" exhibit, which may travel to other U.S. museums
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Malfunction stalls Soviet shuttle launch
Chicago Sun-Times
; ... earlier, officials said they had lost radio contact with Phobos 1, one of two Soviet probes to Mars and its moons. The Soviet news agency Tass said the halt in the countdown of the shuttle mission was ordered by computerized control systems that monitor preflight ...
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SOVIET SPACE EXHIBIT COMING TO BOSTON
The Boston Globe
; Artifacts, models and actual spacecraft from the Soviet space program will be exhibited in the United States for the first time this summer, in a special show at Boston's Museum of Science. Six Soviet technical specialists will be on hand to explain the the more than 50 items in the exhibit, said
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NSW: Soviet space shuttle due to arrive in Sydney today
AAP General News (Australia)
; AAP General News (Australia) 02-10-2000 NSW: Soviet space shuttle due to arrive in Sydney today A 105-tonne Russian space shuttle is expected to ...
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Soviet Cosmonaut Lands After Record 326-Day Flight
The Washington Post
; ... in victory signs. Romanenko, 43, was shown on the evening TV news coming out of the capsule into a snowstorm and telling reporters ... expected to stay in space for a year, according to the Soviet news agency Tass. The crew switch aboard the Mir signaled the start ...
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