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The Partnership: A History of the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project[2] -- Kennedy-Khrushchev letters of Feb-Mar 1962 !!! Looks like Space Race may have to be corrected!
Apollo By the Numbers: A Statistical Reference:[3]]
Chariots for Apollo: A History of Manned Lunar Spacecraft:[4]
Moonport: A History of Apollo Launch Facilities and Operations:[5]
Before This Decade is Out: Personal Reflections on the Apollo Program. SP-4223. NASA:[6]
Vostok 3 and 4 -- Merged the two articles; it was inherently a dual mission; Vostok 4 wasn't independently notable by itself, and the article reflected that by being very short and undeveloped relative to Vostok 3.
Joseph Gargan -- Kennedy cousin of Teddy, Bobby, and President Jack; Teddy's stooge and fall-guy @ Chappaquiddick. If the non-relative Paul Markham rated his own article, certainly Gargan did.
{{sfnp | last name(s) of author(s) | year | p=page number or pp=page range or loc=other location }}
Warning:do not nest the sfn or sfnp templates inside <ref>--this is done automatically and will
blank the citation and cause an error message to be produced.
Another shortcut (most easily done when there is only one author's name):
<ref>[[#Last|Last]] (date), p.xxx</ref>
This works because the biblio refererence automatically generates an anchor named #Last; the pipe conceals this and makes the name "Last" print as expected. The citation appears as a wikilink which will take the reader to the biblio reference.
== Notes ==
{{Reflist}}
==References==
* {{citation
| title = Smith's paper
| ref = harv }} This is not necessary for {{citation}}, but is normally necessary for the others.
Prepositions containing four letters or fewer (as, in, of, on, to, for, from, into, like, over, with, upon, etc.); but see above for instances where these words are not used as prepositions[b]
Other styles exist with regard to prepositions, including three- or even two-letter rules in news and entertainment journalism, and capitalization of no prepositions at all at many academic publishers. These styles are not used on Wikipedia, including for titles of pop-culture or academic works.
^The term "phrasal verb" has conflicting meanings. According to English Grammar Today (Carter, McCarthy, Mark, and O'Keefee, 2016, as quoted by Cambridge Dictionary[1]): "Multi-word verbs are verbs which consist of a verb and one or two particles or prepositions (e.g. up, over, in, down). There are three types of multi-word verbs: phrasal verbs, prepositional verbs and phrasal-prepositional verbs. Sometimes, the name 'phrasal verb' is used to refer to all three types." For capitalizing in titles, "phrasal verb" is meant in the narrow sense (of verb + particle) only.
^Consensus discussions have sometimes concluded in favor of an exception to the five-letter preposition rule, for cases that present unique facts. See, for example, multiple discussions in the archives of Talk:Star Trek Into Darkness, in which it was determined that the title is a play on words, with "Into" serving simultaneously as the start of a subtitle and as a mid-title preposition, and found capitalized in almost all independent sources. An outlying case like this is not dispositive of how Wikipedia normally treats "into" in mid-title.
provide context of "prayer" photo (Chariots for Apollo?)
correct mis-reporting of Mrs. Grissom's "lemon" story (simulator, not spacecraft)
Riley D. McCafferty, interview, Cocoa, Fla., 15 Nov. 1969; Slayton to CSM Contracting Officer, "Acceptance of Apollo Mission Simulator No. 2," 12 Aug. 1966; reported in Chariots for Apollo, ch8-7, "Preparations for the First Manned Apollo Mission".
Betty Grissom and Henry Still, Starfall (New York: Thomas Y. Crowell Company, 1974), p. 24; reported in ref. 9 in the article (Mary C., White. "Gus Grissom". Detailed Biographies of Apollo I Crew. NASA History. http://history.nasa.gov/Apollo204/zorn/grissom.htm. Retrieved 2008-07-29.)
Find verification of the original programNASA monographs: Report of the Space Task Group, 1969; Hepplewhite, The Space Shuttle Decision: NASA's Search for a Reusable Space Vehicle
Wade, Mark. "Space Tug". Encyclopedia Astronautica. Retrieved June 15, 2011. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
comedy: 1. classical sense; 2. dramatic sense; 3. a ludicrous or farcical event or series of events (acomedy of errors); 4. a. the comic element (·the comedy of many life situations); b. humorous entertainment (nightclub comedy)
comedian: 2. a comical individual; specifically : a professional entertainer who uses any of various physical or verbal means to be amusing
humor: 3. a. that quality which appeals to a sense of the ludicrous or absurdly incongruous : a funny or amusing quality; b. the mental faculty of discovering, expressing, or appreciating the ludicrous or absurdly incongruous : the ability to be funny or to be amused by things that are funny; c. something that is or is designed to be comical or amusing
humorist: 2. a person specializing in or noted for humor
STOP! Are you planning to change aTTitudetoaLTitude? If so, please check whether or not this is correct - aTTitude is the orientation of an aerospace vehicle, whereas aLTitude is its height above the Earth (or other body).
Thanks for all your edits to space articles including writing content, proofreading, and fact checking, especially on space exploration related articles on Wikipedia. For explorers, astronomers, and readers everywhere, thanks. Fotaun (talk) 13:49, 19 July 2018 (UTC)
The Tireless Contributor Barnstar
Awarded for your excellent and ongoing editing to spaceflight and space history articles such as the Apollo missions. On behalf of space readers, thank you. Fotaun (talk) 23:15, 12 September 2018 (UTC)
"I got rainbows comin' out of my ass!" Got to play Dorothy, but was unhappy her whole life and died of a drug overdose at 47. Sometimes when you win, you lose.
