Hola amigos: A VUELO DE UN QUINDE EL BLOG., hemos recibido de la Agencia Espacial NASA, la comunicación siguiente: En 1976, el transbordador espacial de la NASA, la empresa puso en marcha de las instalaciones de fabricación de Palmdale y fue recibido por funcionarios de la NASA y los miembros del reparto de la serie de televisión de la 'Star Trek'.
De izquierda a derecha son: administrador de la NASA Dr. James D. Fletcher; DeForest Kelley, quien interpretó Dr. "Bones" McCoy en la serie; George Takei (Sulu); James Doohan (ingeniero jefe Montgomery "Scotty" Scott); Nichelle Nichols (Teniente Uhura); Leonard Nimoy (Mr. Spock); creador de la serie de Gene Roddenberry; Rep EE.UU. Don Fuqua. (D.-Fla.); y, Walter Koenig (Ensign Pavel Chekov).
NASA está de luto por el fallecimiento hoy 27 de febrero de 2015, del actor Leonard Nimoy, el más famoso por su papel como oficial científico vulcano de Star Trek Spock. El clásico de ciencia ficción sirvió de inspiración para muchos en la NASA durante los años, y Nimoy se unió a otros miembros del reparto en eventos especiales de la NASA y trabajó para promover misiones de la NASA, como en este video 2007 narró antes del lanzamiento de la misión Dawn de la cinturón de asteroides. Nimoy también estaba allí para el 1976 lanzamiento de la lanzadera de la empresa, el nombre de la nave espacial icónico de la serie.
De izquierda a derecha son: administrador de la NASA Dr. James D. Fletcher; DeForest Kelley, quien interpretó Dr. "Bones" McCoy en la serie; George Takei (Sulu); James Doohan (ingeniero jefe Montgomery "Scotty" Scott); Nichelle Nichols (Teniente Uhura); Leonard Nimoy (Mr. Spock); creador de la serie de Gene Roddenberry; Rep EE.UU. Don Fuqua. (D.-Fla.); y, Walter Koenig (Ensign Pavel Chekov).
NASA está de luto por el fallecimiento hoy 27 de febrero de 2015, del actor Leonard Nimoy, el más famoso por su papel como oficial científico vulcano de Star Trek Spock. El clásico de ciencia ficción sirvió de inspiración para muchos en la NASA durante los años, y Nimoy se unió a otros miembros del reparto en eventos especiales de la NASA y trabajó para promover misiones de la NASA, como en este video 2007 narró antes del lanzamiento de la misión Dawn de la cinturón de asteroides. Nimoy también estaba allí para el 1976 lanzamiento de la lanzadera de la empresa, el nombre de la nave espacial icónico de la serie.
Leonard Nimoy (@TheRealNimoy) | Twitter
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Videos of 'Leonard Nimoy,' by NASA
The Shuttle Enterprise
In 1976, NASA's space shuttle Enterprise rolled out of the Palmdale
manufacturing facilities and was greeted by NASA officials and cast members from
the 'Star Trek' television series.
From left to right they are: NASA Administrator Dr. James D. Fletcher; DeForest Kelley, who portrayed Dr. "Bones" McCoy on the series; George Takei (Mr. Sulu); James Doohan (Chief Engineer Montgomery "Scotty" Scott); Nichelle Nichols (Lt. Uhura); Leonard Nimoy (Mr. Spock); series creator Gene Roddenberry; U.S. Rep. Don Fuqua (D.-Fla.); and, Walter Koenig (Ensign Pavel Chekov).
From left to right they are: NASA Administrator Dr. James D. Fletcher; DeForest Kelley, who portrayed Dr. "Bones" McCoy on the series; George Takei (Mr. Sulu); James Doohan (Chief Engineer Montgomery "Scotty" Scott); Nichelle Nichols (Lt. Uhura); Leonard Nimoy (Mr. Spock); series creator Gene Roddenberry; U.S. Rep. Don Fuqua (D.-Fla.); and, Walter Koenig (Ensign Pavel Chekov).
NASA is mourning the passing today, Feb. 27, 2015, of actor Leonard Nimoy,
most famous for his role as Star Trek's Vulcan science officer Mr.
Spock. The sci-fi classic served as an inspiration for many at NASA over the
years, and Nimoy joined other cast members at special NASA events and worked to
promote NASA missions, as in this 2007 video he narrated
before the launch of the Dawn mission to the asteroid belt. Nimoy also was there
for the 1976 rollout of the shuttle Enterprise, named for the show's iconic
spacecraft.
Image Credit: NASA
Image Credit: NASA
NASA Administrator Remembers Leonard Nimoy
The following is a statement from NASA Administrator Charles Bolden on the
passing of Leonard Nimoy:
“Leonard Nimoy was an inspiration to multiple generations of engineers,
scientists, astronauts, and other space explorers. As Mr. Spock, he made science
and technology important to the story, while never failing to show, by example,
that it is the people around us who matter most.
“NASA was fortunate to have him as a friend and a colleague. He was much more
than the Science Officer for the USS Enterprise. Leonard was a talented actor,
director, philanthropist, and a gracious man dedicated to art in many forms.
“Our thoughts and prayers are with his family, friends, and the legions of
Star Trek fans around the world.”
Astronaut Salutes Nimoy From Orbit
International Space Station astronaut Terry Virts (@AstroTerry) tweeted this image of a
Vulcan hand salute from orbit as a tribute to actor Leonard Nimoy, who died on
Friday, Feb. 27, 2015. Nimoy played science officer Mr. Spock in the Star
Trek series that served as an inspiration to generations of scientists,
engineers and sci-fi fans around the world.
Cape Cod and Boston, Massachusetts, Nimoy's home town, are visible through
the station window.
NASA Remembers Leonard Nimoy
February 27,
2015
pic.twitter.com/ErjTLgCIrL
— Terry W.
Virts (@AstroTerry) February 28,
2015
NASA is mourning the passing of actor Leonard Nimoy, most famous for his role as Star Trek's Vulcan science officer Mr. Spock. The sci-fi classic served as an inspiration for many at NASA over the years, and Nimoy joined other cast members at special NASA events and worked to promote NASA missions, as in this 2007 video he narrated before the launch of the Dawn mission to the asteroid belt. Nimoy also was there for the 1976 rollout of the shuttle Enterprise, named for the show's iconic spacecraft.
NASA Administrator Charles Bolden issued the following statement upon hearing of Nimoy's passing: “Leonard Nimoy was an inspiration to multiple generations of engineers, scientists, astronauts, and other space explorers. As Mr. Spock, he made science and technology important to the story, while never failing to show, by example, that it is the people around us who matter most. NASA was fortunate to have him as a friend and a colleague. He was much more than the Science Officer for the USS Enterprise. Leonard was a talented actor, director, philanthropist, and a gracious man dedicated to art in many forms. Our thoughts and prayers are with his family, friends, and the legions of Star Trek fans around the world.”
RIP Leonard Nimoy. So many of us at NASA were inspired by Star Trek. Boldly
go... http://t.co/qpeH5BTzQc pic.twitter.com/nMmFMKYv1L
— NASA (@NASA)
February 27,
2015
#RIP @TheRealNimoy who popularized #space travel for
generations to come so we may live long and prosper pic.twitter.com/UxWc3PVulO
— Scott Kelly
(@StationCDRKelly) February
27, 2015
Live Long and Prosper, Mr. #Spock! "Leonard Nimoy,
Spock of Star Trek, Dies at 83" http://t.co/YUKDWJea2v pic.twitter.com/qYUNbzPdnD
— Sam
Cristoforetti (@AstroSamantha) February 27,
2015
http://nasasearch.nasa.gov/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&affiliate=nasa&query=Leonard+Nimoy%2C&commit=Search
Other tweets honoring Nimoy
today include:
In the early days of both #StarTrek & Goddard
- Leonard Nimoy toured our labs. #RIPLeonardNimoy
@therealnimoy pic.twitter.com/GPMsROYRxl
— NASA Goddard
(@NASAGoddard) February 27,
2015
"I loved Spock." —President Obama #RIPLeonardNimoy
#LLAP pic.twitter.com/vmwjnQ3Zm3
— The White
House (@WhiteHouse) February 27,
2015
A life is like a garden. Perfect moments can be had, but not preserved,
except in memory. LLAP
— Leonard Nimoy (@TheRealNimoy) February 23,
2015
NASA
Guillermo Gonzalo Sánchez Achutegui
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