danghungithp/text_dataset · Datasets at Hugging Face

text stringlengths 0 2.94k
My Very Erotic Mate Joyfully Satisfies Unusual Needs Passionately
Men Very Easily Make Jugs Serve Useful Nocturnal Purposes
Man Very Early Made A Jug Serve Useful Noble Purposes
My Very Educated Mother Just Showed Us Nine Planets
My Very Eager Mother Just Showed Us Nine Planets
My Very Exhausted Mother hAs Just Swept Up a Planetary Nebula
Most Voters Earn Money Just Showing Up Near Polls
My Very Educated Mother Just Served Us Nine Pizza-pies
Many Viscious Elephants Made John, Suzy and Uncle Need Protection
Solar Mass Very Easily Makes All Jupiter's Satellites Undergo
Numerous Perturbations.
Mein Vater erklaert mir jeden Sonntag unsere niedlichen Planeten
(My Father explains to me every Sunday our nine planets)
Man verachte einen Menschen in seinem Unglueck nie -- Punkt
(Never scorn/despise a person in his misfortune/bad luck/misery
-- period!)
Colors of the spectrum: Red Orange Yellow Green Blue Indigo Violet
ROY G. BIV (pronounce as a man's name)
Richard Of York Gave Battle In Vain
Read Out Your Good Book In Verse
Galilean Satellite of Jupiter: Io Europa Ganymede Callisto
I Expect God Cries
I Eat Green Cheese
I Embarrass Good Christians
Ich erschrecke all guten Christen
(I scare all good Christians)
Saturnian Satellites
Miriam's Enchiladas Taste Divine Recently. Tell Her I'm Proud.
(Mimas, Enceladus, Tethys, Dione, Rhea, Titan, Hyperion,
Iapetus, Phoebe)
Uranian Satellites:
Mispronunciations Afflict Uranus Too Often
My Angel Uriel Takes Opium
(Miranda, Ariel, Umbriel, Titania, Oberon)
NOTE: the remaining FAQ sections do not appear in sci.astro, as they cover
material of relevance only to sci.space.
NEXT: FAQ #8/15 - Contacting NASA, ESA, and other space agencies/companies
[email protected] (Norman Anderson) writes:
>[email protected] (Mitch) writes:
>>effect that one of the SSRBs that was recovered after the
>>recent space shuttle launch was found to have a wrench of
>>some sort rattling around apparently inside the case.
>I heard a similar statement in our local news (UTAH) tonight. They referred
>to the tool as "...the PLIERS that took a ride into space...". They also
>said that a Thiokol (sp?) employee had reported missing a tool of some kind
>during assembly of one SRB.
I assume, then, that someone at Thiokol put on their "manager's hat" and said
that pissing off the customer by delaying shipment of the SRB to look inside
it was a bad idea, regardless of where that tool might have ended up.
Why do I get the feeling that Thiokol "manager's hats" are shaped like cones?
Comet P/Helin-Roman-Crockett also spent some time as a temporary
satellite to Jupiter a few years ago if you believe the calculations
by Tancredi, G., Lindgren, M. and Rickman, H.(Astron. Astrophys.,
\| Mats Lindgren \| [email protected] \|
\| Astronomical Observatory \| 21619::laban::ml \|
\| Box 515 \| \|
\| 751 20 Uppsala \| Phone (+46) (0)18 51 35 22 \|
\| Sweden \| Fax 52 75 83 \|
In article <[email protected]> Callec Dradja <[email protected]> writes:
>I am a bit nervous about posting this beacause it is begining to
>stray fron the topic of space but then again that doesn't seem to
>stop alot of other people. :-)
>With all of this talk about breathing at high pressures, I began
>to think about the movie Abyss. If you remember, in that movie one
>of the characters dove to great depths by wearing a suit that used
>a fluid that carries oxegen as opposed to some sort of gas. Now I
>have heard that mice can breath this fluid but for some reason, humans
>are unable to. Does anyone know more details about this?
>Gregson Vaux
I believe the reason is that the lung diaphram gets too tired to pump
the liquid in and out and simply stops breathing after 2-3 minutes.
So if your in the vehicle ready to go they better not put you on
hold, or else!! That's about it. Remember a liquid is several more times
as dense as a gas by its very nature. ~10 I think, depending on the gas
and liquid comparision of course!
Acurist
In article <[email protected]> [email protected] (James Thomas Green) writes:
>Suppose the Soviets had managed to get their moon rocket working
>and had made it first. They could have beaten us if either:
>* Their rocket hadn't blown up on the pad thus setting them back,
>and/or
>* A Saturn V went boom.
The Apollo fire was harsh, A Saturn V explosion would have been
hurtful but The Soviets winning would have been crushing. That could have
been the technological turning point for the US turning us
from Today's "We can do anything, we're the Super Power" to a much more
reserved attitude like the Soviet Program today.
Kennedy was gone by 68\69, the war was still on is the east, I think
the program would have stalled badly and the goal of the moon
by 70 would have been dead with Nasa trying to figure were they went wrong.
>If they had beaten us, I speculate that the US would have gone
>head and done some landings, but we also would have been more
>determined to set up a base (both in Earth Orbit and on the
>Moon). Whether or not we would be on Mars by now would depend
>upon whether the Soviets tried to go. Setting up a lunar base
>would have stretched the budgets of both nations and I think
>that the military value of a lunar base would outweigh the value
>of going to Mars (at least in the short run). Thus we would
>have concentrated on the moon.
I speulate that:

My Very Erotic Mate Joyfully Satisfies Unusual Needs Passionately

Men Very Easily Make Jugs Serve Useful Nocturnal Purposes

Man Very Early Made A Jug Serve Useful Noble Purposes

My Very Educated Mother Just Showed Us Nine Planets

My Very Eager Mother Just Showed Us Nine Planets

My Very Exhausted Mother hAs Just Swept Up a Planetary Nebula

Most Voters Earn Money Just Showing Up Near Polls

My Very Educated Mother Just Served Us Nine Pizza-pies

Many Viscious Elephants Made John, Suzy and Uncle Need Protection

Solar Mass Very Easily Makes All Jupiter's Satellites Undergo

Numerous Perturbations.

Mein Vater erklaert mir jeden Sonntag unsere niedlichen Planeten

(My Father explains to me every Sunday our nine planets)

Man verachte einen Menschen in seinem Unglueck nie -- Punkt

(Never scorn/despise a person in his misfortune/bad luck/misery

-- period!)

Colors of the spectrum: Red Orange Yellow Green Blue Indigo Violet

ROY G. BIV (pronounce as a man's name)

Richard Of York Gave Battle In Vain

Read Out Your Good Book In Verse

Galilean Satellite of Jupiter: Io Europa Ganymede Callisto

I Expect God Cries

I Eat Green Cheese

I Embarrass Good Christians

Ich erschrecke all guten Christen

(I scare all good Christians)

Saturnian Satellites

Miriam's Enchiladas Taste Divine Recently. Tell Her I'm Proud.

(Mimas, Enceladus, Tethys, Dione, Rhea, Titan, Hyperion,

Iapetus, Phoebe)

Uranian Satellites:

Mispronunciations Afflict Uranus Too Often

My Angel Uriel Takes Opium

(Miranda, Ariel, Umbriel, Titania, Oberon)

NOTE: the remaining FAQ sections do not appear in sci.astro, as they cover

material of relevance only to sci.space.

NEXT: FAQ #8/15 - Contacting NASA, ESA, and other space agencies/companies

[email protected] (Norman Anderson) writes:

>[email protected] (Mitch) writes:

>>effect that one of the SSRBs that was recovered after the

>>recent space shuttle launch was found to have a wrench of

>>some sort rattling around apparently inside the case.

>I heard a similar statement in our local news (UTAH) tonight. They referred

>to the tool as "...the PLIERS that took a ride into space...". They also

>said that a Thiokol (sp?) employee had reported missing a tool of some kind

>during assembly of one SRB.

I assume, then, that someone at Thiokol put on their "manager's hat" and said

that pissing off the customer by delaying shipment of the SRB to look inside

it was a bad idea, regardless of where that tool might have ended up.

Why do I get the feeling that Thiokol "manager's hats" are shaped like cones?

Comet P/Helin-Roman-Crockett also spent some time as a temporary

satellite to Jupiter a few years ago if you believe the calculations

by Tancredi, G., Lindgren, M. and Rickman, H.(Astron. Astrophys.,

| Mats Lindgren | [email protected] |

| Astronomical Observatory | 21619::laban::ml |

| Box 515 | |

| 751 20 Uppsala | Phone (+46) (0)18 51 35 22 |

| Sweden | Fax 52 75 83 |

In article <[email protected]> Callec Dradja <[email protected]> writes:

>I am a bit nervous about posting this beacause it is begining to

>stray fron the topic of space but then again that doesn't seem to

>stop alot of other people. :-)

>With all of this talk about breathing at high pressures, I began

>to think about the movie Abyss. If you remember, in that movie one

>of the characters dove to great depths by wearing a suit that used

>a fluid that carries oxegen as opposed to some sort of gas. Now I

>have heard that mice can breath this fluid but for some reason, humans

>are unable to. Does anyone know more details about this?

>Gregson Vaux

I believe the reason is that the lung diaphram gets too tired to pump

the liquid in and out and simply stops breathing after 2-3 minutes.

So if your in the vehicle ready to go they better not put you on

hold, or else!! That's about it. Remember a liquid is several more times

as dense as a gas by its very nature. ~10 I think, depending on the gas

and liquid comparision of course!

Acurist

In article <[email protected]> [email protected] (James Thomas Green) writes:

>Suppose the Soviets had managed to get their moon rocket working

>and had made it first. They could have beaten us if either:

>* Their rocket hadn't blown up on the pad thus setting them back,

>and/or

>* A Saturn V went boom.

The Apollo fire was harsh, A Saturn V explosion would have been

hurtful but The Soviets winning would have been crushing. That could have

been *the* technological turning point for the US turning us

from Today's "We can do anything, we're *the* Super Power" to a much more

reserved attitude like the Soviet Program today.

Kennedy was gone by 68\69, the war was still on is the east, I think

the program would have stalled badly and the goal of the moon

by 70 would have been dead with Nasa trying to figure were they went wrong.

>If they had beaten us, I speculate that the US would have gone

>head and done some landings, but we also would have been more

>determined to set up a base (both in Earth Orbit and on the

>Moon). Whether or not we would be on Mars by now would depend

>upon whether the Soviets tried to go. Setting up a lunar base

>would have stretched the budgets of both nations and I think

>that the military value of a lunar base would outweigh the value

>of going to Mars (at least in the short run). Thus we would

>have concentrated on the moon.

I speulate that: