p align="left"> Earlier this month, Element 21 Golf Company, a Canadian golf club manufacturer, revealed publicly that it had an arrangement with Russia whereby a cosmonaut would perform an EVA and hit an instrumented golf ball off of the space station into its own orbit. The press release claimed that "Through the collaborative efforts of six nations and members of the NASA, Canadian, Russian space agencies and the Rocket Building Corporation Energy, every single record for distance in the golf industry will be shattered when one of the International Space Station's astronauts will hit an E21 golf ball around the world -- using an E21, pure gold plated club." The golf gear was flown aboard a Progress cargo flight, which docked with the ISS in September 2005. Before he returned to Earth, Cosmonaut Sergei Krikalev practiced the EVA golf swing inside the ISS - within the Service Module, part of the Russian Segment of the ISS. This isn't the first time someone has sought to perform a golf stunt in space: Astronaut Alan Shepherd smacked a few golf balls off of the Moon during the Apollo 14 mission in 1971. Such things - saying hello to Olympians, Super Bowl audiences, and NASCAR race attendees often serve to provide a link between our everyday lives and space. That's fine. But stunts have their place: when they don't deter from other tasks or risk injury to crew and hardware. On the moon, with the exception of his crew's Lunar Module, Shepherd had nothing to hit with his golf ball projectiles. Aboard the ISS that is a different matter all together. Although various sources claim that Russia has studied the issue and is seemingly unperturbed about the prospect of someone standing outside the ISS, swinging a long metal rod and deliberately striking an object such that it departs the ISS without hitting anything, NASA isn't so sure. Rather, NASA hasn't completed the required safety analyses to decide if they are concerned. But, lacking these safety reviews, they allowed - or (more accurately) did not block - the launch of the golf gear. As I noted on NASA Watch, given NASA's decision to scrap a large amount of space station science, not fly research hardware and modules, and limit space shuttle support of the orbiting research lab (what it was sold Congress as being built for), the question has to be asked: is the hosting of golf stunts the best use of limited resources on such an expensive project? Indeed, is this the right message to be sending to the taxpayers who continue to pay for this project? Seeking More Information  http://www.spaceref.com/news/viewnews.html?id=1093

Play golf in space, fly a paper airplane’; He came up with 100 tasks and knows the ins and outs Japanese billionaire Yusaku Maezawa blasts off to International Space Station  :  Yuzaku Mesawa, the founder and billionaire of Japan’s leading e – commerce company Zozotown, shared a picture on Twitter that captivated Netizens. He shared on Twitter an eye-catching picture of the Earth before the rocket landed on the International Space Station. ” Just before we entered the ISS, I saw this amazing view from the window of the Soyuz near my seat. I could not help but say ‘Wow!’ I immediately pulled out my iPhone to take that beautiful picture. Isn’t this amazing !? This is real !!! – Yusaku Mesawa on Twitter. Mesawa is also the first space tourist to visit the International Space Station in recent years. Last Wednesday, he, along with Russian astronaut Alexander Misurkin and video producer Yoso Hirano, launched a Russian rocket into the ISS. Mesawa has teamed up with Yoso Hirano to record a video of the trip for the billionaire’s YouTube channel. ç Mesawa, who spends 12 days at ISS, also has plans to do 100 things in space, including ‘playing golf and flying a paper airplane’. At the same time, it’s also Mesa’s training trip ahead of his 2023 trip to the moon.   He went to the space station at a cost of $ 88 million. The Japanese billionaire set out to spend 12 days there after billionaires Jeff Bezos and Richard Branson embarked on a space flight aboard their privately built spacecraft https://www.archyworldys.com/play-golf-in-space-fly-a-paper-airplane-he-came-up-with-100-tasks-and-knows-the-ins-and-outs-japanese-billionaire-yusaku-maezawa-blasts-off-to-international-space-station/

Greetings Fellow Asgardians! What would it be like to meet your fellow Asgardian in person? What would it be like to actually Shake hands? What would it be like to put a face to the Facebook / forums Profile? WATCH THIS SPACE! Asgardia Australia & New Zealand will be making an Exciting Announcement soon!

Su Majestad el Rey Felipe VI: Jefe de Estado de España, personifica la continuidad y la estabilidad de la monarquía española. Su reinado se caracteriza por un compromiso con la modernización de la Corona, la transparencia y la defensa de los valores democráticos. Como símbolo de unidad nacional, el Rey Felipe desempeña un papel crucial en la representación de España tanto a nivel nacional como internacional, fomentando el diálogo y la cooperación en un mundo en constante cambio. Su liderazgo es fundamental para mantener la cohesión social y promover el bienestar de todos los ciudadanos españoles. Su Alteza Real la Princesa Leonor de Todos los Santos de Borgon y Ortiz, Princesa de Asturias: Heredera al trono de España, representa el futuro de la monarquía y de la nación. Su formación académica y preparación institucional son meticulosas, diseñadas para convertirla en una líder capaz y comprometida con los desafíos del siglo XXI. La Princesa Leonor encarna la esperanza de una nueva generación, consciente de la importancia de la tradición y la historia, pero también abierta a la innovación y al progreso. Su papel es vital para asegurar la continuidad de la Corona y para inspirar a los jóvenes españoles a participar activamente en la construcción de un futuro mejor para España. #LosReyesDAmérica #españamadrid 🇪🇸🏰

I consider myself a very learned person on human sexual desires. In this day and age, where binary has become an open discussion, and an acceptable new way of life. It becomes necessary that an understanding of what drives us to feel a need to be identified in this new light. Sexual desire is at the base of our very existence. We were raised to show respect to our elders by addressing them as Mr., Mrs., Sir, and ma'am. This is no longer an acceptable practice. Nor is it desired by the masses. So, what is next? As to the emerging titles. No one has any idea of what were un for. But by understanding the desires humans eXXXperience, perhaps we can understand where all this is leading. Some topics may seem offensive to most (the understanding of scat play, for example), but with an open mind and a non-judgmental attitude, the future can be better understood and prepared for.