Raw: Phase76 raw
Scanlation:
Phase 76 more download links at download ---> manga
GLO 76
Moderator: crazyankan
Actually searching for info and reading the few legible bits from that textbox, the dog is Laika. Yes, the dog & first living being that was sent into orbit in the sputnik-2 on nov 3, 1957, but the plate and textbox are using her original name, Kudryavka.
Some blog entries I found about her.
http://transcendentalbloviation.blogspo ... -wake.html
http://ideonexus.com/2007/11/03/50th-an ... vka-laika/
Quick trans
Phase;76 I'll show to the whole world.
Text: Those unexplored fields
Text: are there for us to explore!
TL Note: the literal translation is "The walls/barriers known as unexplored fields(or unprecedented discoveries/achievements) are there to tear holes in them". Yes, that's the literal translation so don't complain.
Textbox: Space Dog Kudryavka
Textbox: кудрявка
Textbox: preview not legible enough to read completely, but for short it mentions Laika's launch into orbit in the Sputnik-2 on Nov. 3, 1957.
Venusian: What the hell is this!?
Text: An state of emergency stirs Mbadi to act.
Some blog entries I found about her.
http://transcendentalbloviation.blogspo ... -wake.html
http://ideonexus.com/2007/11/03/50th-an ... vka-laika/
Quick trans
Phase;76 I'll show to the whole world.
Text: Those unexplored fields
Text: are there for us to explore!
TL Note: the literal translation is "The walls/barriers known as unexplored fields(or unprecedented discoveries/achievements) are there to tear holes in them". Yes, that's the literal translation so don't complain.
Textbox: Space Dog Kudryavka
Textbox: кудрявка
Textbox: preview not legible enough to read completely, but for short it mentions Laika's launch into orbit in the Sputnik-2 on Nov. 3, 1957.
Venusian: What the hell is this!?
Text: An state of emergency stirs Mbadi to act.
Last edited by Kamui04 on Wed Mar 19, 2008 5:23 pm, edited 7 times in total.
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Twitchywrote
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Did you really like the idea of French eating children?HumanRage wrote:yeah, more ladder council, and more french-venusian-baby-eaters
Initially I understood that as a bad taste joke with haute cuisine.
But perhaps there is a pun with some sexual perversion, although I believe such things exist everywhere (especially in Japan, so he did not need to use French as models).
I can clean the first page (as I did for GLO75) for you on the weekend if you like.
Kosmonauts claim that when it's complete silence on ISS at night sometimes you can hear a dog barking in space.
Kosmonauts claim that when it's complete silence on ISS at night sometimes you can hear a dog barking in space.
Last edited by hepar on Thu Mar 20, 2008 1:02 pm, edited 2 times in total.
The first animals intentionally sent into space were fruit flies, accompanied by corn seeds aboard a U.S.-launched V2 rocket in 1947. The purpose of the experiment was to explore the effects of radiation exposure at high altitudes. Some further V2 missions carried biological samples, including moss.
Albert II, a Rhesus Monkey, became the first monkey in space on June 14, 1949, in a U.S.-launched V2, (after the failure of the original Albert's mission). Albert II died on impact after a parachute failure. Numerous monkeys of several species were flown by the U.S. in the 1950s.
Albert II, a Rhesus Monkey, became the first monkey in space on June 14, 1949, in a U.S.-launched V2, (after the failure of the original Albert's mission). Albert II died on impact after a parachute failure. Numerous monkeys of several species were flown by the U.S. in the 1950s.
Soviet Government doesn't consider this low attitudes as "space" or "kosmos".Kern wrote:The first animals intentionally sent into space were fruit flies, accompanied by corn seeds aboard a U.S.-launched V2 rocket in 1947. The purpose of the experiment was to explore the effects of radiation exposure at high altitudes. Some further V2 missions carried biological samples, including moss.
Before launching Sputnik-I and II soviet engineers sent dogs on low attitudes 8 or so times too. I think 2 dogs died that time in an accident and one ran away from space city to be never found.
Maybe it was complete silence in space and the dog heard another dogs barkhepar wrote:and one ran away from space city to be never found.
. Funny story though!Anyway, I like Kishiro for accrediting the sowjet space program. Everyone only talks about the first landing on the surface of the moon today, but Sputnik, Laika and Gagarin were the real beginning.
The chapter seems to be a mix of the ZOTT intermission andsome new events; as everyone, I can't await it!
Before Sputnik, in 1946, scientists in the New Mexico desert were able to see the first-ever
picture of earth as it is seen from space.
The grainy, black-and-white photos were taken from an altitude of 65 miles by a 35-millimeter
motion picture camera riding on a V-2 missile launched from the White Sands Missile Range.
Snapping a new frame every second and a half, the rocket-borne camera climbed straight up, then
fell back to Earth minutes later, slamming into the ground at 500 feet per second. The camera
itself was smashed, but the film, protected in a steel cassette, was unharmed.
Fred Rulli was a 19-year-old enlisted man assigned to the recovery team that drove into the
desert to retrieve film from those early V-2 shots. When the scientists found the cassette in
good shape, he recalls, "They were ecstatic, they were jumping up and down like kids." Later,
back at the launch site, "when they first projected [the photos] onto the screen, the scientists
just went nuts."
Before 1946, the highest pictures ever taken of the Earth’s surface were from the Explorer II
balloon, which had ascended 13.7 miles in 1935, high enough to discern the curvature of the
Earth. The V-2 cameras reached more than five times that altitude, where they clearly showed the
planet set against the blackness of space. When the movie frames were stitched together, the
panoramas covered a million square miles or more at a single glance. As Clyde Holliday, the
engineer who developed the camera, wrote in National Geographic in 1950, the V-2 photos showed
for the first time "how our Earth would look to visitors from another planet coming in on a
space ship."
It was one of many firsts for the V-2 research program of the late 1940s, during which the Army
fired dozens of captured German missiles brought to White Sands in 300 railroad cars at the end
of the war. While the missileers used the V-2s to refine their own rocket designs, scientists
were invited to pack instruments inside the nosecone to study temperatures, pressures, magnetic
fields and other physical characteristics of the unexplored upper atmosphere.
Holliday’s discussion of the photos therefore leaned toward the technical. In those days before
Walt Disney and Collier’s magazine planted the idea of space exploration in the public
imagination, he was even sparing with his use of the term "space." The V-2 photos, he wrote in
1950, were taken in "the little-known reaches of the upper air." Today, even though the
definition is somewhat arbitrary, anything above 100 kilometers (62.5 miles) is considered
space.
picture of earth as it is seen from space.
The grainy, black-and-white photos were taken from an altitude of 65 miles by a 35-millimeter
motion picture camera riding on a V-2 missile launched from the White Sands Missile Range.
Snapping a new frame every second and a half, the rocket-borne camera climbed straight up, then
fell back to Earth minutes later, slamming into the ground at 500 feet per second. The camera
itself was smashed, but the film, protected in a steel cassette, was unharmed.
Fred Rulli was a 19-year-old enlisted man assigned to the recovery team that drove into the
desert to retrieve film from those early V-2 shots. When the scientists found the cassette in
good shape, he recalls, "They were ecstatic, they were jumping up and down like kids." Later,
back at the launch site, "when they first projected [the photos] onto the screen, the scientists
just went nuts."
Before 1946, the highest pictures ever taken of the Earth’s surface were from the Explorer II
balloon, which had ascended 13.7 miles in 1935, high enough to discern the curvature of the
Earth. The V-2 cameras reached more than five times that altitude, where they clearly showed the
planet set against the blackness of space. When the movie frames were stitched together, the
panoramas covered a million square miles or more at a single glance. As Clyde Holliday, the
engineer who developed the camera, wrote in National Geographic in 1950, the V-2 photos showed
for the first time "how our Earth would look to visitors from another planet coming in on a
space ship."
It was one of many firsts for the V-2 research program of the late 1940s, during which the Army
fired dozens of captured German missiles brought to White Sands in 300 railroad cars at the end
of the war. While the missileers used the V-2s to refine their own rocket designs, scientists
were invited to pack instruments inside the nosecone to study temperatures, pressures, magnetic
fields and other physical characteristics of the unexplored upper atmosphere.
Holliday’s discussion of the photos therefore leaned toward the technical. In those days before
Walt Disney and Collier’s magazine planted the idea of space exploration in the public
imagination, he was even sparing with his use of the term "space." The V-2 photos, he wrote in
1950, were taken in "the little-known reaches of the upper air." Today, even though the
definition is somewhat arbitrary, anything above 100 kilometers (62.5 miles) is considered
space.
i'm french, and it makes me laugh because we usually say people living in the north of France do eat people ( that may be true, but it's rare, but when it happens, it's in the northSergio wrote:Did you really like the idea of French eating children?HumanRage wrote:yeah, more ladder council, and more french-venusian-baby-eaters
Initially I understood that as a bad taste joke with haute cuisine.
But perhaps there is a pun with some sexual perversion, although I believe such things exist everywhere (especially in Japan, so he did not need to use French as models).
)Experience is the name everyone gives to their mistakes. (Oscar Wilde)
Corporations have no soul to save, and they have no body to incarcerate. (Baron Thurlow)
Corporations have no soul to save, and they have no body to incarcerate. (Baron Thurlow)
The dog who had to fly in rocket on low attitudes, named Bolek, suddenly disappeared from Space City. So scientists cougt some unlucky stray dog and put her in rocket without any training. (Her name was later anounced as 'ZIB' - Missing Bolek Proxy). After that they let unharmed dog go.Cailon wrote:Maybe it was complete silence in space and the dog heard another dogs bark