Saturday, June 27, 2009

How do you know anything




http://www.cswap.com/1984/Star_Trek_III:_The_Search_for_Spock/cap/en/25fps/a/00_16

Star Trek III: The Search for Spock


:16:30
Until the Federation Council
makes policy,










>>>>>JOURNAL ARCHIVE: From: Kerry Burgess

To: Katie W

Cc: Kerry Burgess

Sent: Sunday, June 18, 2006 9:32:04 PM


Kerry Burgess wrote:

Katie,

My appointment at the VA is July 18th.

<<<<<










http://www.chakoteya.net/Enterprise/01.htm

Broken Bow


ARCHER: Well, isn't that a surprise. You'd think they'd have come up with something a little more imaginative this time.










http://www.cswap.com/1986/Star_Trek_IV:_The_Voyage_Home/cap/en/25fps/a/00_10

Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home


:10:12
Captain's log, stardate 8390.


(DVD)[ Captain Kirk: We're in the third month of our Vulcan exile.

And it was Dr. McCoy, with a fine sense of historical irony, who decided on a name for our captured Klingon vessel.

And like those mutineers of 500 years ago, we, too, have a hard choice to make. ]


:10:30
Dr McCoy, Mr Scott, Uhura,
Chekov, Sulu...

:10:37
Aye, sir.


[ Captain Kirk: Let the record show, ]


:10:40
The commander and the crew
of the late Starship Enterprise

:10:45
have voted to return to Earth,

:10:48
to face the consequences of their
actions in the rescue of Capt. Spock.

:10:55
Thank you all.
Repair stations, please.

:11:00
Mr Scott, how soon
can we be underway?

:11:03
One more day.
Damage control is easy.

:11:06
Reading Klingon is hard.


[ Dr. McCoy: You'd think they could at least send a ship.

It's bad enough to be court-martialed and spend the rest of our lives mining borite but to have to go home in this Klingon flea trap ]


[ Captain Kirk: We could learn a thing or two from this flea trap.


:11:20
This flea trap has a cloaking device
that cost us a lot.


[ Dr. McCoy: I just wish we could cloak the stench. ]










>>>>>JOURNAL ARCHIVE: Rise Above

Fri, 3/3/06 3:22 PM

This was a pleasant surprise. I was disappointed though when I first saw them that they were preparing to leave. I think this is the one at the link below. I love these ships. Who needs a parade when you can watch a U.S. Navy warship getting underway? If I could choose any ship I wanted for a personal yacht, it would be a Burke-class destroyer.

http://www.momsen.navy.mil/

<<<<<










http://www.cswap.com/1994/Star_Trek:_Generations/cap/en/25fps/a/00_55

Star Trek: Generations


:55:38
- Did you get anything from the human?
- No. His heart just wasn't in it.










http://www.cswap.com/1986/Star_Trek_IV:_The_Voyage_Home/cap/en/25fps/a/00_11

Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home


:11:46
Computer, resume testing.

:11:53
T'plana-Hath,
matron of Vulcan philosophy.

:11:56
What is the molecular formula
of aluminium sulphite crystal?

:12:00
Queen takes knight, rook takes
queen, pawn takes rook. Checkmate.

:12:06
Correct.

:12:08
The universal
atmospheric compensator.

:12:15
- Identify object.
- Klingon mummification glyph.

:12:20
What [ were the principal historical events ](DVD)
on Earth in 1987?










>>>>>JOURNAL ARCHIVE: Re: Journal June 12, 2006

Early this morning, I suffered through about the first half-hour of Fast Times At Ridgemont High until I got bored and changed it.

<<<<<










From 7/21/1987 ( formal wedding ceremony for my wife Phoebe and me ) to 4/16/1996 ( Modest Mouse album "This Is a Long Drive for Someone with Nothing to Think About" ) is: 3192 days

3192 = 1596 + 1596

From 3/3/1959 ( my birth date US ) to 7/16/1963 ( my wife ) is: 1596 days



From 12/24/1968 ( I was Apollo 8 spacecraft astronaut in orbit of Earth's moon ) to 4/16/1996 ( Modest Mouse album "This Is a Long Drive for Someone with Nothing to Think About" ) is: 9975 days

From 3/4/1959 ( my birth date UK ) to 6/25/1986 ( Proclamation 5506—National Homelessness Awareness Week 1986 ) is: 9975 days


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/This_Is_a_Long_Drive_for_Someone_with_Nothing_to_Think_About

This Is a Long Drive for Someone with Nothing to Think About

Studio album by Modest Mouse

Released April 16, 1996


Track listing

16. "Space Travel Is Boring"





http://www.azlyrics.com/lyrics/modestmouse/spacetravelisboring.html

MODEST MOUSE LYRICS

"Space Travel Is Boring"


Won herself a pass to some far off moon
It was second class but what's to lose
And looking out her window she could more than assume
That you can't see air or time
She's the only rocketeer in the whole damn place
They gave her a mirror so she could talk to a face
She still got plenty lonely but that's just the case
With time, time, time
Started hearing voices sometime in June
She knew she could go crazy but didn't think that soon
Now she doesn't feel lonely but she'd just as soon
Try, try, try try
Man shot to the moon
I read a paperback and want to come home soon
I'm shot to the moon
Been there a half an hour, I want to come home soon










http://www.cswap.com/1984/Star_Trek_III:_The_Search_for_Spock/cap/en/25fps/a/00_49

Star Trek III: The Search for Spock


:49:22
Estimating Genesis,
2.9 hours present speed.

:49:26
- Can we hold speed, Scotty?.
- Aye, she's got her second wind now.

:49:30
- Scan for vessels in pursuit.
- Scanning. Indications negative.

:49:42
Did I get it right?

:49:45
Great, Bones, just great.










http://www.cswap.com/1986/Star_Trek_IV:_The_Voyage_Home/cap/en/25fps/a/00_16

Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home


:16:36
- Systems report.
- Communications systems all ready.

:16:39
Communications officer,
as ready as she'll ever be.

:16:43
Guidance has a functional interface
with the Federation memory bank.

:16:48
Weapons systems
and cloaking device are operational.

:16:52
I'm impressed.

:16:54
We're in an enemy vessel.
I did not wish to be shot down[ on the way to our own funeral. ](DVD)










http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star_Trek_IV:_The_Voyage_Home

Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home

Release date(s) 26 November 1986

Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (Paramount Pictures, 1986) is the fourth feature film based on the Star Trek science fiction television series. It completes the loose story trilogy started in Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan and continued in Star Trek III: The Search for Spock.










http://www.cswap.com/1986/Star_Trek_IV:_The_Voyage_Home/cap/en/25fps/a/00_17

Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home


:17:14
Prepare for departure. Everybody
not going to Earth had better get off.

:17:18
- Saavik... this is goodbye.
- Yes, Admiral.

:17:26
Thank you.

:17:28
Sir, I have not had the opportunity
to tell you about your son.

:17:34
David died most bravely.
He saved Spock.

:17:39
He saved us all.
I thought you should know.

:17:50
Good day, Capt. Spock.
May your journey be free of incident.

:17:54
Live long and prosper, Lieutenant.

:18:01
Permission to come aboard, Admiral.

:18:04
Jim, Spock. Don't you remember?

:18:09
It would not be proper to refer to you
as Jim while you're in command.

:18:13
Also, I must apologise for my attire.
I seem to have misplaced my uniform.

:18:21
Station.

:18:27
- Is this a good idea?
- What?

:18:30
Him, back at his post
like nothing happened.

:18:33
He's not exactly
working on all thrusters.

:18:39
- It'll come back to him.










http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/index.php?pid=37293&st=&st1=

Radio Address to the Nation on Armed Forces Day

May 17th, 1986

My fellow Americans:

We're broadcasting live today from Fort Myer, a military installation just outside Washington. And before me at this moment, looking tall and impressive, are members of the honor guard of the five branches of the military service: the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines, and Coast Guard. These proud units appear at special ceremonies and are always on hand to help me greet foreign heads of state at the White House. And believe me, the leaders of other nations have often commented on the snap, the polish, and the soldierly bearing of these troops. In fact, I sometimes think a few of our visitors are a little envious of "The Gipper," as our uniformed sons and daughters pass by in review. Well, okay, in my case, our uniformed grandsons and granddaughters. [Laughter]

But today we're all on hand at Fort Myer to celebrate a very special date in America's official calendar: Armed Forces Day. Today we set aside a few moments to pay tribute to the millions of Americans serving their nation in the cause of freedom all over the globe. Many of them are listening to me now, and as Commander in Chief I want to remind each of you in uniform how grateful your country is to you. Let me assure you that the millions of Americans going about their usual Saturday schedule and listening now join me in saying to you, "Thanks-thanks for being there, for keeping our homes and children safe, for keeping America free and at peace."

Now, I know you here with me and most members of the armed services listening at the moment aren't in your dress uniforms, and maybe—and I'm sure it only happens every now and then—your shoeshines aren't quite as bright as the ones I'm looking at here. But I know the sense of military professionalism, love of country, and commitment to freedom is just as strong. It's because of that patriotism and professionalism that you've left your homes and communities to become part of an extraordinary military tradition. Unlike so many other traditions, America's military history has been largely one not just of great battlefield victories but victories in the name of something beyond conquest or self-interest.

Here in America we've been fortunate to be the keeper and custodian of a dream—a dream that began this nation, a dream that millions of people hope to share in someday. And every member of America's Armed Forces has a special part in keeping that dream alive. The dream, of course, is freedom, and truly those of you in uniform today are freedom's honor guard.

The new patriotism that's alive in our nation today is reflected in these young people joining our military services. They're better educated, better trained, and as highly motivated as any time in our history. These young Americans look to a future they know will be free as long as America remains strong and her people resolute. But this revitalization of our military was a long time coming, the result of a lengthy legislative battle here in Washington.

Time after time in the postwar era, the American people have made it clear that those who trifle with our national security and oppose adequate military budgets will be held responsible on election day. And it's this kind of support from the American people that got a consistently reluctant Congress to vote the appropriations necessary to rebuild America's defenses. But old habits die hard, and much of what we've achieved is now in jeopardy. As one Congressman described the inconsistency, "We are marching down the mountain we have been marching up."

You see, the House of Representatives recently passed a military budget that is wholly inadequate, a throwback to the seventies, a budget that is a breach of faith with our Armed Forces and our allies and would send exactly the wrong signal to the Soviets and their satellites. So, today I not only want to ask every American to join me in saluting our young Americans in uniform, I want to reiterate that the best way to ensure their lives are never placed in jeopardy is to send a message to Washington and to the world, a message that says the American people are committed to national defense and that we stand behind those who wear our country's uniform.

We owe a great debt to those on freedom's first line of defense—men like Captain Lorence and Captain Ribas-Dominicci, Air Force pilots who recently lost their lives in the raid on Libyan terrorists. We honor them today and all the members of freedom's honor guard. And we say thank you to you, our Armed Forces, and pledge our support for adequate military expenditures, a strong defense, and the dream of world freedom and peace.

Until next week, thanks for listening, and God bless you.

Note: The President spoke at 12:06 p.m. from the dining facility at Fort Myer in Arlington, VA. Following his address, the President had lunch with members of the honor guards and then returned to the White House.










>>>>>JOURNAL ARCHIVE: Saturday, September 15, 2007

I keep having these curious sensations that seem to be of me landing on the ground, and I assume I am strapped to a parachute because I can't see the parachute. I'm not certain how long I have been consciously aware of that sensation. In these sensations, I am almost, but partially, visualizing myself looking down at my legs as I am about to hit the ground. I can distinquish the color of the ground and some basic details about the texture of the ground. I can see the black military boots and I am wearing and what seems to be a green flight pressure suit that fighter jet pilots would wear. I see the image clearly in my mind, but I find it confusing because I don't consciously remember any such experience so I can only describe it as something I partially visualize, which seems curious itself. I used to describe such sensations as 'foreign dream,' because they seemed to have been produced by sources outside my mind, although this particular sensation about landing on the ground with a parachute while wearing a flight suit occurred to me after I had been awake for a while. Such waking images have probably been occurring to me for a long time but only the similar dreams would stay within my attention span for some reason.

<<<<<










>>>>>JOURNAL ARCHIVE: Saturday, June 09, 2007


http://www.online-literature.com/view.php/kinglear/23

Act 4. Scene VI

SCENE VI. Fields near Dover.

Enter GLOUCESTER, and EDGAR dressed like a peasant

GLOUCESTER
When shall we come to the top of that same hill?

EDGAR
You do climb up it now: look, how we labour.

GLOUCESTER
Methinks the ground is even.

EDGAR
Horrible steep.
Hark, do you hear the sea?

GLOUCESTER
No, truly.

EDGAR
Why, then, your other senses grow imperfect
By your eyes' anguish.

GLOUCESTER
So may it be, indeed:
Methinks thy voice is alter'd; and thou speak'st
In better phrase and matter than thou didst.

EDGAR
You're much deceived: in nothing am I changed
But in my garments.

GLOUCESTER
Methinks you're better spoken.










http://www.cswap.com/1986/Star_Trek_IV:_The_Voyage_Home/cap/en/25fps/a/00_31

Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home


:31:12
Stabilise. Emergency reserve.

:31:21
We are going to attempt time travel.

:31:25
We are computing our trajectory
at this time.

:31:29
Get him back!

:31:44
Ready to engage computer.

:31:48
- What's our target in time?
- Late 20th century.

:31:52
I've had to programme
some of the variables from memory.

:31:56
- What are the variables?










http://www.lyricsfreak.com/o/oingo+boingo/just+another+day_20102758.html

Just Another Day


(theres life underground)
I feel it all around / I feel it in my bones
My life is on the line / when Im away from home
When I step out the door / the jungle is alive
I do not trust my ears / I dont believe my eyes
I will not fall in love / I cannot risk the bet
Cause hearts are fragile toys / so easy to forget
Its just another day / theres murder in the air
It drags me when I walk / I smell it everywhere
Its just another day / where people cling to light
To drive away the fear / that comes with every night
Chorus
Its just another . . . . . . . its just another day
Its just another . . . . . . . its just another day . . .
Its just another day--when people wake from dreams
With voices in their ears--that will not go away
I had a dream last night / the world was set on fire
And everywhere I ran / there wasnt any water
The temperature increased / the sky was crimson red
The clouds turned into smoke / and everyone was dead
(but) theres a smile on my face . . . for everyone
Theres a golden coin . . . that reflects the sun
Theres a lonely place . . . thats always cold
Theres a place in the stars . . . for when you get old
Theres razors in my bed / that come out late at night
They always disappear / before the morning light
Im dreaming again / of life underground
It doesnt ever move / it doesnt make a sound
And just when I think--that things are in their place
The heavens are secure--the whole thing explodes in my face










http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dead_Man%27s_Party_(album)

Dead Man's Party (album)

Studio album by Oingo Boingo

Released October 28, 1985

Dead Man's Party is the fourth album by Oingo Boingo, released in 1985. It is considered by some to be their breakthrough, due to the inclusion of songs from this album in two movies. The title track was used in the film Back to School (wherein Boingo performs the song at a party), and includes the song "Weird Science" which was written for the John Hughes film of the same name


Track listing


1. "Just Another Day"
2. "Dead Man's Party"
3. "Heard Somebody Cry"
4. "No One Lives Forever"
5. "Stay"
6. "Fool's Paradise"
7. "Help Me"
8. "Same Man I Was Before"
9. "Weird Science"










http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/variables

variables

Mathematics. having the nature or characteristics of a variable.

Mathematics, Computers. a. a quantity or function that may assume any given value or set of values.

Logic. (in the functional calculus) a symbol for an unspecified member of a class of things or statements.

Mathematics Having no fixed quantitative value.










http://www.lyricsfreak.com/o/oingo+boingo/just+another+day_20102758.html

Just Another Day


Chorus
Its just another . . . . . . . its just another day
Its just another . . . . . . . its just another day . . .










From 4/14/1977 ( I returned to Earth after successfully diverting the comet in the outer solar system ) to 6/25/1986 ( U.S. President Ronald Wilson Reagan : Proclamation 5506—National Homelessness Awareness Week, 1986 ) is: 3359 days

'33-59' ( my birth date US )



From 11/11/1966 ( I was Gemini 12 spacecraft astronaut in orbit of planet Earth ) to 6/25/1986 ( U.S. President Ronald Wilson Reagan : Proclamation 5506—National Homelessness Awareness Week, 1986 ) is: 7166 days

7166 = 3583 + 3583

From 3/4/1959 ( my birth date UK ) to 12/24/1968 ( I was Apollo 8 astronaut in orbit of Earth's moon ) is: 3583 days


http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/index.php?pid=37516&st=&st1=

Proclamation 5506—National Homelessness Awareness Week, 1986

June 25th, 1986

By the President of the United States
of America





From 4/14/1977 to 6/25/1986 ( U.S. President Ronald Wilson Reagan : Proclamation 5506—National Homelessness Awareness Week, 1986 ) is: 3359 days

'33-59' ( my birth date US )



From 11/11/1966 ( I was Gemini 12 spacecraft astronaut in orbit of planet Earth ) to 6/25/1986 ( U.S. President Ronald Wilson Reagan : Proclamation 5506—National Homelessness Awareness Week, 1986 ) is: 7166 days

7166 = 3583 + 3583

From 3/4/1959 ( my birth date UK ) to 12/24/1968 ( I was Apollo 8 astronaut in orbit of Earth's moon ) is: 3583 days


http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/index.php?pid=37516&st=&st1=

Proclamation 5506—National Homelessness Awareness Week, 1986

June 25th, 1986

By the President of the United States
of America





From 4/14/1977 ( I returned to Earth after successfully diverting the comet in the outer solar system ) to 6/25/1986 ( U.S. President Ronald Wilson Reagan : Proclamation 5506—National Homelessness Awareness Week, 1986 ) is: 3359 days

'33-59' ( my birth date US )



From 11/11/1966 ( I was Gemini 12 spacecraft astronaut in orbit of planet Earth ) to 6/25/1986 ( U.S. President Ronald Wilson Reagan : Proclamation 5506—National Homelessness Awareness Week, 1986 ) is: 7166 days

7166 = 3583 + 3583

From 3/4/1959 ( my birth date UK ) to 12/24/1968 ( I was Apollo 8 astronaut in orbit of Earth's moon ) is: 3583 days


http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/index.php?pid=37516&st=&st1=

Proclamation 5506—National Homelessness Awareness Week, 1986

June 25th, 1986

By the President of the United States
of America










http://www.cswap.com/1986/Star_Trek_IV:_The_Voyage_Home/cap/en/25fps/a/00_31

Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home


:31:52
I've had to programme
some of the variables from memory.

:31:56
- What are the variables?










Episode 12 - 1/7/1996 "Space: Above And Beyond" "Who Monitors the Birds"?

00:00:02


1LT Cooper Hawkes: In the year 2027 the government started the InVitro Program trying to create a new breed of soldier.

InVitros are artificially-gestated humans.

They call us "Tanks."

We're born at 18 years old.

My name's Cooper Hawkes.

I was born six years ago.

Now, it's 2064.

Earth is at war with an advanced alien enemy.

My squadron is called the Wild Cards - the 58th.

They're the only people I've ever cared about.










http://www.cswap.com/1986/Top_Gun/cap/en/25fps/a/01_34

Top Gun


1:34:28
- Ice won't last down there alone ...
- Talk to me, Goose.










>>>>>JOURNAL ARCHIVE: 9/22/2006 5:11 PM

After I awoke from a nap this afternoon, I felt compelled to write about a dream I had just before I woke up but then did not write about it. I started feeling that need to write about it again but may have forgotten some details by now. I have started thinking that the dreams I have just before waking up mean something in their own right.

In the dream, I was wearing a Navy uniform. I didn’t have anywhere to go though and seemed to be just walking around what I guess was a Navy installation. I decided to go into a building to ask if another Commander was still there even though I knew he wasn’t there. I spoke to a Navy enlisted person who appeared to be an Airman judging by his three green stripes although I couldn’t make out his rating symbol. He asked me a question but I didn’t hear his question and I asked him to repeat it by saying “Sir?” to him with an inquisitive tone. He asked me how I could not know that the other Commander was already deployed and I said something about how I just did not know. I left and walked down and out on some kind of spiral staircase, although that part isn’t that clear and I find myself wondering about that part. There was another spiral staircase ahead of me, there seemed to be dual staircases on either side of the front door to that building, and a Lt. j.g. came down the other side. I want to say he was someone I should know but I can’t picture him as someone I knew. I want to say it was him that spoke something to me at that point but I also want to say the voice came from behind me. He said, or someone else said, something about me being “a little off.” I wondered if he meant that I was wrong about some of these details. Then I wondered if he meant I was a little crazy, but I think I started thinking that last one after I woke up. I think after he or someone said that, it made me start thinking about the uniform I was wearing. I found myself thinking after I awoke that it seemed to be a Marine Corps officers dress uniform. I seemed to be wearing the dark blue Marine uniform with white pants. But I am confused about one detail as it seemed I looked to my left shoulder and saw Navy shoulder boards with Captain stripes. Or was it just an epaulet, I am not sure, but there was a pair of sunglasses clipped under it. I was walking down the sidewalk and there were two people ahead of me. One may have been that Lt. j.g. Another was a female officer, Navy I guess. Somewhere along there I realized I had forgotten to wear the appropriate cover for that uniform and realized that I was still wearing a ball cap, although I had actually taken it off as I went outside. I realized I couldn’t return anyone’s salute. Then I started thinking that the ball cap had USS Wainwright printed on it but I don’t remember actually looking at it and I may remember that detail in the sense that someone was reading details to me, they were telling me what the name was on the cap. I also remember that it had a frayed bill just like the Nike cap I have now. I remember I was walking very slowly. It was hard to walk and I was limping. I have thought several times before that if I do start wearing the uniform again, I should use a cane until I get my leg back in better shape. Then I was in a parking garage and I had to cross a street into a parking lot, I guess to find my car.

<<<<<










http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/index.php?pid=38671

Address at the United States Naval Academy Commencement Exercises in Annapolis, Maryland

May 22nd, 1985


One man who sat where you do now and graduated from the Naval Academy in 1968 is another member of our administration-Assistant Secretary of Defense James Webb, the most decorated member of his class. James' gallantry as a marine officer in Vietnam won him the Navy Cross and other decorations, including two Purple Hearts. James wrote several books about American service men and women. In his book, "A Sense of Honor," he describes the life that you have chosen. He wrote:

"Servicemen are always in motion, in the air at more than the speed of sound, underwater at depths whales could only dream of, on the surface of the water cruising at 30 miles an hour through crashing seas with another ship almost touching theirs . . . replenishing their oil supplies. Or they are on the ground, in the dirt, testing and training weapons that may someday kill others but today may deal them that same irony. The smallest margin of error separates a live man from a dead man. And in war, of course, they are the first and usually the only ones to pay. The President and the Congress may suffer bad news stories. The military man suffers the deaths of his friends, early and often." End quote.










http://us.imdb.com/title/tt0091763/quotes

Memorable quotes for

Platoon (1986)


Sgt. Barnes: You all take a good look at this lump of shit. Remember what it looks like. You fuck up in a firefight... and I goddamn guarantee you a trip out of the bush - in a body bag! Out here, assholes, you keep your shit wired tight at all times! And that goes for you, shit-for-brains. You don't sleep on no fuckin' ambush! And the next sum'bitch I catch coppin Z's in the bush, I'm personally gonna take an interest in seein' him suffer. I shit you not. Doc, tag him and bag him!










http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0092099/quotes

Memorable quotes for

Top Gun (1986)


Viper: How ya doin'?

Maverick: I'm all right.

Viper: Goose is dead.

Maverick: I know.

Viper: You fly jets long enough, something like this happens.

Maverick: He was my R.I.O., my responsibility.










http://www.cswap.com/1986/Star_Trek_IV:_The_Voyage_Home/cap/en/25fps/a/00_31

Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home


:31:52
I've had to programme
some of the variables from memory.

:31:56
- What are the variables?










http://www.lyricsfreak.com/o/oingo+boingo/just+another+day_20102758.html

Just Another Day


Chorus
Its just another . . . . . . . its just another day
Its just another . . . . . . . its just another day . . .










From 12/24/1968 ( I was Apollo 8 astronaut in orbit of Earth's moon ) to 4/12/1981 ( I was the commander aboard the STS-1 Columbia spacecraft as Fleet Admiral Thomas Reagan U.S. Navy ) is: 4492 days

From 7/16/1963 ( my wife ) to 11/2/1975 ( I launched from Earth by myself to intercept Comet Lucifer in the outer solar system ) is: 4492 days



From 7/16/1963 ( my wife ) to 4/12/1981 ( I was the commander aboard the STS-1 Columbia spacecraft as Fleet Admiral Thomas Reagan U.S. Navy ) is: 6480 days

From 3/3/1959 ( my birth date US ) to 11/28/1976 ( I launched from Jupiter moon Callisto for Earth and home ) is: 6480 days



From 2/12/1973 ( Operation Homecoming begins and I was the lead C-141A pilot transporting home the American POWs ) to 4/12/1981 ( I was the commander aboard the STS-1 Columbia spacecraft as Fleet Admiral Thomas Reagan U.S. Navy ) is: 2981 days

From 3/3/1959 ( my birth date US ) to 5/1/1967 ( my first flight by myself as jet pilot ) is: 2981 days


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/STS-1

STS-1

The first Space Shuttle mission, STS (Space Transportation System)-1, was launched April 12, 1981, and returned April 14. Space Shuttle Columbia orbited the earth 37 times in this 54.5-hour mission.


Not only was this the first launch of the Space Shuttle, but it marked the first time that solid fuel rockets were used for a U.S. manned launch. It was also the first U.S. manned space vehicle launched without an unmanned powered test flight.










http://www.cswap.com/1986/Star_Trek_IV:_The_Voyage_Home/cap/en/25fps/a/00_31

Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home


:31:52
I've had to programme
some of the variables from memory.

:31:56
- What are the variables?










http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/STS-1

STS-1

The first Space Shuttle mission, STS (Space Transportation System)-1, was launched April 12, 1981, and returned April 14. Space Shuttle Columbia orbited the earth 37 times in this 54.5-hour mission.


Not only was this the first launch of the Space Shuttle, but it marked the first time that solid fuel rockets were used for a U.S. manned launch. It was also the first U.S. manned space vehicle launched without an unmanned powered test flight.










http://www.lyricsfreak.com/o/oingo+boingo/just+another+day_20102758.html

Just Another Day


Chorus
Its just another . . . . . . . its just another day
Its just another . . . . . . . its just another day . . .










http://www.cswap.com/1986/Star_Trek_IV:_The_Voyage_Home/cap/en/25fps/a/00_31

Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home


:31:52
I've had to programme
some of the variables from memory.

:31:56
- What are the variables?










From 12/24/1968 ( I was Apollo 8 astronaut in orbit of Earth's moon ) to 4/12/1981 ( I was the commander aboard the STS-1 Columbia spacecraft as Fleet Admiral Thomas Reagan U.S. Navy ) is: 4492 days

From 7/16/1963 ( my wife ) to 11/2/1975 ( I launched from Earth by myself to intercept Comet Lucifer in the outer solar system ) is: 4492 days



From 7/16/1963 ( my wife ) to 4/12/1981 ( I was the commander aboard the STS-1 Columbia spacecraft as Fleet Admiral Thomas Reagan U.S. Navy ) is: 6480 days

From 3/3/1959 ( my birth date US ) to 11/28/1976 ( I launched from Jupiter moon Callisto for Earth and home ) is: 6480 days



From 2/12/1973 ( Operation Homecoming begins and I was the lead C-141A pilot transporting home the American POWs ) to 4/12/1981 ( I was the commander aboard the STS-1 Columbia spacecraft as Fleet Admiral Thomas Reagan U.S. Navy ) is: 2981 days

From 3/3/1959 ( my birth date US ) to 5/1/1967 ( my first flight by myself as jet pilot ) is: 2981 days


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/STS-1

STS-1

The first Space Shuttle mission, STS (Space Transportation System)-1, was launched April 12, 1981, and returned April 14. Space Shuttle Columbia orbited the earth 37 times in this 54.5-hour mission.


Not only was this the first launch of the Space Shuttle, but it marked the first time that solid fuel rockets were used for a U.S. manned launch. It was also the first U.S. manned space vehicle launched without an unmanned powered test flight.










From 1/19/1976 ( U.S. congressional joint resolution Public Law 94-479 General of the Armies of the United States applies to me personally and professionally as Fleet Admiral Thomas Reagan U.S. Navy ) to 11/12/1981 ( I was the commander aboard the STS-2 Columbia spacecraft as Fleet Admiral Thomas Reagan U.S. Navy ) is 5 years, 9 months, 3 weeks, 3 days

'59-33' ( my birth date US )



From 3/14/1965 ( I am active duty Central Intelligence Agency officer ) to 11/12/1981 ( I was the commander aboard the STS-2 Columbia spacecraft as Fleet Admiral Thomas Reagan U.S. Navy ) is: 6087 days

From 3/4/1959 ( my birth date UK ) to 11/2/1975 ( I launched from Earth by myself to intercept Comet Lucifer in the outer solar system ) is: 6087 days



From 7/2/1976 ( I intercepted Comet Lucifer in the outer solar system and set to work at diverting it ) to 11/12/1981 ( I was the commander aboard the STS-2 Columbia spacecraft as Fleet Admiral Thomas Reagan U.S. Navy ) is: 1959 days

'1959: 1959 March 3' ( my birth date US )


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/STS-2

STS-2

Launch: November 12, 1981
Landing: November 14, 1981


STS-2 was a space shuttle mission by NASA using the Space Shuttle Columbia, launched November 12, 1981. This was the second space shuttle mission, and was also the second mission for the Space Shuttle Columbia. It was thus the first time ever that a manned reusable spacecraft left the earth for its second mission and returned to space.










From 11/19/1969 ( I was Apollo 12 Intrepid astronaut walking on Earth's moon ) to 4/4/1983 ( I was the commander aboard the STS-6 spacecraft Challenger ) is: 4884 days

From 7/16/1963 ( my wife ) to 11/28/1976 ( I launched from the Jupiter moon Callisto for Earth and home ) is: 4884 days



From 5/12/1965 ( I am active duty U.S. Navy aviator ) to 4/4/1983 ( I was the commander aboard the STS-6 spacecraft Challenger ) is: 5 days, 933 weeks

'59-33' ( my birth date US )


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/STS-6

STS-6

STS-6 was a space shuttle mission by NASA using the Space Shuttle Challenger, launched April 4, 1983. This was the sixth space shuttle mission, and was the first mission for the Space Shuttle Challenger.










From 5/1/1967 ( my first flight by myself as a jet pilot ) to 8/30/1984 ( I was the commander aboard the STS-41-D Discovery spacecraft as Fleet Admiral Thomas Reagan, USN ) is: 6331 days

From 3/3/1959 ( my birth date US ) to 7/2/1976 ( I intercepted Comet Lucifer in the outer solar system and set to work at diverting it ) is: 6331 days


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/STS-41-D

STS-41-D

Launch date August 30, 1984
Landing September 5, 1984

STS-41-D was the first space shuttle mission for Space Shuttle Discovery. It was the 12th shuttle mission, and launched from Kennedy Space Center, Florida on August 30, 1984.










http://www.cswap.com/1986/Top_Gun/cap/en/25fps/a/00_14

Top Gun


:14:47
I've got to do something. I can't believe
it. I have to give you your dream shot.

:14:53
I have to send you up against the best.
You characters are going to Top Gun.

:15:01
For five weeks,
you're going to fly against the best.

:15:04
You were number two. Cougar was
number one. He turned in his wings.

:15:10
You guys are number one.










From 10/9/1971 ( I am board-certified surgeon as Dr. Thomas Reagan, M.D. ) to 10/3/1985 ( space shuttle flight STS-51-J and first flight space shuttle Atlantis ) is 13 years, 359 days

'1-33-59' ( my birth date US )



From 11/2/1975 ( I launched from Earth by myself to intercept the comet in the outer solar system ) to 10/3/1985 ( space shuttle flight STS-51-J and first flight space shuttle Atlantis ) is 335 days, 9 years

'33-59' ( my birth date US )


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/STS-51-J

STS-51-J

Launch: October 3, 1985
Landing: October 7, 1985

STS-51-J was a space shuttle mission by NASA using the Space Shuttle Atlantis. It was the 21st mission, and carried a payload for the U.S. Department of Defense. It was the first flight for Atlantis.










http://www.cswap.com/1994/Star_Trek:_Generations/cap/en/25fps/a/00_03

Star Trek: Generations


:03:39
This is the first Enterprise without
you in command. What is that like?

:03:44
- I'm glad to send her on her way.
- What have you been doing?

:03:49
- Keeping busy.










http://www.cswap.com/1986/Star_Trek_IV:_The_Voyage_Home/cap/en/25fps/a/00_35

Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home


:35:01
Mr Sulu...

:35:10
Mr Sulu.

:35:19
- Aye, sir.
- What is our condition?

:35:25
- The breaking thrusters have fired.
- Picture, please.

:35:36
Earth...
But when? Spock?

:35:40
Judging by atmospheric pollution,
the latter half of the 20th century.

:35:46
- Well done, Spock.
- We may be visible to them.

:35:53
Quite right. Engage cloaking device.

:36:02
- Crossing the terminator into night.
- The west coast of North America.

:36:08
- I am receiving whale song.
- Put them on speakers.

:36:22
This is strange.

:36:24
The song is coming
directly from San Francisco.

:36:30
From the city?
That doesn't make sense.

:36:35
We have a serious problem.

:36:42
It's these Klingon crystals.
The time travel drained them.

:36:47
- They're decrystalising.
- Give me a round figure.

:36:51
24 hours, staying cloaked. After that
we're visible and dead in the water.

:36:58
We haven't the power to break out
of Earth's gravity or get home.





http://www.cswap.com/1986/Star_Trek_IV:_The_Voyage_Home/cap/en/25fps/a/01_10

Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home


1:10:13
Well, Admiral, that was
the briefest dinner I've ever had,

1:10:18
and certainly the biggest fish story
I've ever heard.

1:10:23
Tell me something. The whale's
transmitter, what's the frequency?

1:10:29
Sorry, that's classified. Look,
I don't have a clue who you are.

1:10:34
You wouldn't want to show me
around your spaceship, would you?

1:10:39
- That wouldn't be my first choice.
- Well, there we are.

1:10:46
I am here to bring two humpbacks
into the 23rd century.

1:10:52
I can go to the open sea to get them.
I'd rather have yours.

1:10:56
It's better for me. It's better for you.
It's better for them.

1:11:03
Think about it.

1:11:10
- Who are you?
- Think about it.

1:11:14
Don't take too long. I'm out of time.

1:11:17
- This is where I'll be.
- Here?

1:11:21
- In the park.
- Right.










>>>>>JOURNAL ARCHIVE: 05/07/07 3:57 AM
How long have you called me "Buster"?

I find it rather endearing, actually, if it is something you have done for a long time.

<<<<<



>>>>>JOURNAL ARCHIVE: 05/07/07 9:54 AM
It just makes no sense to me why we have to spend another lousy minute apart.

<<<<<










http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buster

Buster

Buster may refer to:


Buster, a fighter pilot brevity code signaling an aircraft to use maximum continuous power










http://www.cswap.com/1986/Star_Trek_IV:_The_Voyage_Home/cap/en/25fps/a/00_53

Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home


:53:03
And another thing, it's not
always necessary to tell the truth.

:53:08
- I cannot tell a lie.
- I don't mean lie.

:53:10
But you could exaggerate.
You've done it before.

:53:14
- Can't you remember?
- The hell I can't.

:53:19
- What else did you learn?
- Their species is unhappy with man.

:53:24
- Are they going to help us?
- I communicated our intentions.

:53:35
It's all right. I know.
They didn't mean any harm.

:53:48
- I heard there was some excitement.
- Just a couple of kooks.

:53:55
- How are you doing?
- I'm fine.

:53:57
Don't tell me fish stories,
I've known you too long.

:54:03
Bob, it's tearing me apart.

:54:06
I feel the same, but we're stuck
between a rock and a hard place.

:54:11
If we keep them here or let them go,
we're still risking their lives.

:54:15
I know.

:54:17
They're not human beings.
Their intelligence is...

:54:22
My compassion is not limited to
my estimation of one's intelligence.










http://www.cswap.com/1998/Armageddon/cap/en/25fps/a/02_06

Armageddon


2:06:55
Well, this was a real good idea.










http://www.cswap.com/1998/Armageddon/cap/en/25fps/a/00_26

Armageddon


:27:01
- All they gotta do is drill?
- That's it.

:27:04
- No spacewalkin',

no crazy astronaut stuff.










http://www.cswap.com/1998/Armageddon/cap/en/25fps/a/01_00

Armageddon


1:00:14

- * Leavin' on a jet plane *

1:00:17
- * I don't know
when I'll be back again *
- I'm marrying you.

1:00:19
- Bet your ass you are.










http://www.cswap.com/1998/Armageddon/cap/en/25fps/a/00_42

Armageddon


43:00
What's it gonna be like up there?

:43:02
Two hundred degrees in the sunlight.
Minus 200 in the shade.

:43:05
Canyons of razor-sharp rock.
Unpredictable gravitational conditions.

:43:10
Unexpected eruptions.
Things like that.

:43:13
Okay, so the scariest
environment imaginable. Thanks.

:43:16
That's all you gotta say:
scariest environment imaginable.










http://us.imdb.com/title/tt0796366/quotes

Memorable quotes for

Star Trek (2009)


Leonard 'Bones' McCoy: How old are you?

Pavel Chekov: I'm 17.

Leonard 'Bones' McCoy: Oh good, he's 17.










http://www.cswap.com/1986/Star_Trek_IV:_The_Voyage_Home/cap/en/25fps/a/01_23

Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home


1:23:45
I was there. I heard the whole thing.

1:23:49
Weintraub said radical chemotherapy.

1:23:52
- What about Gottlieb?
- He talked about image therapy.

1:23:58
- Unbelievable!
- You have a different view?

1:24:02
- It sounds like the Spanish inquisition.
- Bad day.

1:24:11
- Out of the way.
- We have orders...

1:24:15
Damn it! This is an acute case
of upper-abdominal distension.

1:24:21
Get out of the way!

1:24:25
- What did you say she's got?
- Cramps.

1:24:30
You aren't masked!
Who are these people?

1:24:33
- I don't know.
- What are you doing?

1:24:38
- Tearing of the meningeal artery.
- What's your degree in, dentistry?

1:24:42
How do you explain slow pulse,
low respiratory rate and coma?

1:24:45
- A funduscopic examination...
- ..is unrevealing.

1:24:49
An evacuation of the haematoma
will relieve the pressure.

1:24:53
Drilling holes in his head is not the
answer. The artery must be repaired.

1:24:59
Put away your butcher knives
and let me save this patient.

1:25:03
- I'll have you removed.
- Such unprofessional behaviour...

1:25:08
- Into that little room.
- What is that? A gun?

1:25:11
- What is this?
- I've no idea.

1:25:24
He melted the lock.

1:25:26
We're dealing with medievalism here.

1:25:31
Chemotherapy!
Funduscopic examinations!

1:25:42
Chekov, wake up.

1:25:47
Pavel, can you hear me?

1:25:54
- He's coming around.
- Pavel, talk to me.

1:26:01
Name? Rank?

1:26:03
Chekov, Pavel.

1:26:07
Rank: Admiral.

1:26:14
- How's the patient?
- He's going to make it.










From 7/16/1963 ( my wife ) to 3/14/1965 ( I am active duty Central Intelligence Agency officer ) is: 607 days

From 3/14/1965 ( I am active duty Central Intelligence Agency officer ) to 11/11/1966 ( I was Gemini 12 spacecraft astronaut in orbit of planet Earth ) is: 607 days


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gemini_12

Gemini 12

Launch: November 11, 1966

Landing: November 15, 1966

Gemini 12 (officially Gemini XII) was a 1966 manned spaceflight in NASA's Gemini program.


Insignia

The patch's unique orange and black colors are a link to the flight's original scheduled date close to Halloween. The Roman numeral XII is located at the 12 o'clock position on the face of a clock, with the Gemini spacecraft pointing to it like the hour hand of a clock. This represents the position of Gemini 12 as the last flight of the Gemini program. With the Apollo project following this last flight of the Gemini program, the ultimate objective -- the moon -- is symbolized by the crescent on the left.



http://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/nmc/masterCatalog.do?sc=1966-104A

Gemini 12

NSSDC ID: 1966-104A

Launch Date: 1966-11-11

Launch Vehicle: Titan II

Launch Site: Cape Canaveral, United States


Gemini 12 was the tenth and final flight of the Gemini series, which bridged the Mercury and Apollo programs.










http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/father-in-law

father-in-law

the father of your spouse










http://www.cswap.com/1986/Star_Trek_IV:_The_Voyage_Home/cap/en/25fps/a/01_50

Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home


1:50:02
I'm so happy for you.

1:50:05
Thank you so much.

1:50:10
- Wait a minute, where are you going?
- You have your ship, I have mine.

1:50:15
Science vessel.
I've got 300 years of learning to do.

1:50:19
- You mean, this is goodbye?
- Why does it have to be goodbye?

1:50:23
Like they say in your century,
I don't even have your phone number.

1:50:30
- How will I find you?
- Don't worry... I'll find you.

1:50:42
See you around the galaxy.

1:50:58
Father.

1:51:00
I am returning to Vulcan
within the hour.

1:51:05
- It was kind of you to make this effort.
- It was no effort. You are my son.

1:51:12
Besides, I am most impressed
with your performance in this crisis.

1:51:18
Most kind.

1:51:21
As I recall,
I opposed your enlistment in Starfleet.

1:51:25
It is possible
that judgement was incorrect.

1:51:29
Your associates
are people of good character.

1:51:34
They are my friends.

1:51:38
Yes, of course.

1:51:42
- Any message for your mother?
- Yes.










http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_Mountains

Green Mountains

The Green Mountains are a mountain range in the U.S. state of Vermont.


Vermont not only takes its state nickname ("The Green Mountain State") from the mountains, it is named after them. The French Verts Monts is literally translated as Green Mountains.