Who was the astranaut that flew project gemini?
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The first piloted flight was Gemini III—nicknamed Molly Brown. Only the Gemini III was nicknamed; pilot Virgil Grissom named it after the Broadway musical The Unsinkable Molly Brown. His spacecraft during Project Mercury had sunk at the end of his flight. The Molly Brown, piloted by Grissom and John Young, made three orbits in its almost five-hour flight on March 23, 1965, in which the astronauts were able to alter their oval orbit to a more circular one and to execute other orbital changes using the thrusters. Their attempt at a precision landing, however, was unsuccessful, as were several future flights, and the spacecraft splashed down more than 50 miles (80 kilometers) from its target.
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* Neil Armstrong (flew in Gemini 8 & Apollo 11), commander\n    * Edwin 'Buzz' Aldrin (flew in Gemini 12 & Apollo 11), lunar module pilot\n    * Michael Collins (flew in Gemini 10 & Apollo 11), command module pilot\n\nAre all very much alive.
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twelve americans have stepped onto the lunar soil. they are, in order, neil a armstrong and edwin e aldren (apollo 11), charles conrad and alan bean (apollo 12), alan b shepard and edgar d mitchell (apollo 14), david r scott and james b irwin (apollo 15), john w young and charles m duke (apollo 16), and eugene a cernan and harrison h schmidt (apollo 17).\n\nthe second was edwin e aldren.
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Sputnik 1957\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satellite#The_first_artificial_satellite
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Do a search for him on  www.nasa.gov
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Armstrong, Neil Alden \n \n1930—, American astronaut, b. Wapakoneta, Ohio. A U.S. Navy fighter pilot during the Korean War, Armstrong subsequently became a test pilot for what was then the National Advisory Committee on Aeronautics in 1955. In 1962, already a veteran of the X-15, Armstrong became a National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) astronaut and served as command pilot of the Gemini 8 mission. As commander of Apollo 11 (July 16—24, 1969), he was the first person (July 20 EDST) to step on the moon, saying: "That's one small step for a man, one giant leap for mankind." He taught aeronautical engineering at the Univ. of Cincinnati from 1971 to 1979. In 1985, President Reagan appointed Armstrong to the National Commission on Space and in 1986 named him vice chairman of a panel to investigate the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger earlier that year
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I'm going to guess you mean Apollo 13.  Here they are:\n\nJames A. Lovell (flew on Gemini 7, Gemini 12, Apollo 8 and Apollo 13), commander \n\nJohn Swigert (flew on Apollo 13), command module pilot (replacing original CMP, Ken Mattingly) \n\nFred Haise (flew on Apollo 13), lunar module pilot
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“Buzz” Aldrin\n\n\nSix hours after landing at 4:17 p.m. Eastern Daylight Time (with less than 30 seconds of fuel remaining), Neil A. Armstrong took the “Small Step” into our greater future when he stepped off the Lunar Module, named “Eagle,” onto the surface of the Moon, from which he could look up and see Earth in the heavens as no one had done before him.\n\nHe was shortly joined by “Buzz” Aldrin, and the two astronauts spent 21 hours on the lunar surface and returned 46 pounds of lunar rocks. After their historic walks on the Moon, they successfully docked with the Command Module “Columbia,” in which Michael Collins was patiently orbiting the cold but no longer lifeless Moon.
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20 July 1969 UT 20:17:40 (04:17:40 p.m. EDT)\n\nNeil A. Armstrong, commander\nMichael Collins, command module pilot\nEdwin E. Aldrin, Jr., lunar module pilot\n\nPS: the mission launched July 16th
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neil armstrong \nkool guy
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In the summer of 1988 a nuclear physicist named Bob Lazar, worked at the S-4 test site (approx. 10 miles south of Area 51) from December 1988 to March 1989, where he took part in the back-engineering of extra-terrestrial craft. \n\nLazar claimed that they he was able to acquire a piece of the fuel that powered the craft - Element 115, conducting several experiments that proved the high gravitational attraction and heaviness of the element, among other things. Though apparently, this evidence was ‘stolen’ back.\nAround March 1989 Bob Lazar, Reporter John Lear, Gene Huff and others organised several trips into the desert to view test flights from a distance. \n\nOn one of these excursions Lear witnessed a glowing yellow-orange disc-shaped object that rose above the mountains at Groom Lake - luckily Lear managed to catch a glimpse of this through a Celestron telescope. On one of these trips, the group was eventually caught, and shortly thereafter Bob Lazar ceased working at the test site.\n\nIn late 1989 KLAS-TV reporter George Knapp interviewed John Lear, which resulted in Knapp interviewing Bob Lazar and breaking the Area 51 / S-4 story to the public.
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Here is what is up with Neil Armstrong:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neil_Armstrong\n\nAnd here is a bio for Buzz Aldrin:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buzz_Aldrin
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He was on the committe that investigated the Challenger explosion.\n\nHe developed the sum over histories method to explain the motion of an electron as it exhibited wave characteristics through a double slit.\n\nHe developed a unique geometric proof that orbiting paths are elliptical.\n\nThere are a few for you off the top of my head.
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On April 12, 1961 Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin is the first person to orbit Earth. His flight in Vostok 1 lasts less than 2 hr.
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yes yes yes m thr for u...a geminian(born on 18th of june).....contact kirti1108@yahoo.co.uk
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Gemini, Aquarius, Leo and Sagittarius
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Launched on April 12, 1961, Vostok 1 took Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin into space, and was the first orbital space flight.