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Revision as of 22:55, 7 March 2021 editIznoBot (talk | contribs)Bots27,818 editsm →top: Make NavFrame more accessible (task 3). NavFrame is deprecated; consider migrating.Tag: AWB← Previous edit Latest revision as of 16:59, 10 November 2023 edit undoCommonsDelinker (talk | contribs)Bots, Template editors1,013,833 edits Replacing GuerrilleroHeroico.jpg with File:Che_Guevara_-_Guerrillero_Heroico_by_Alberto_Korda.jpg (by CommonsDelinker because: Replace a questionable AI-restored copy of the image with a better quality, manually restor 
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and bringing it up to Featured status, you, ], deserve the "'''Che Guevara'''" award. You're an amazing editor! ''']''']]] and bringing it up to Featured status, you, ], deserve the "'''Che Guevara'''" award. You're an amazing editor! ''']''']]]
] Che Guevara<br><br></td> ] Che Guevara<br><br></td>


Latest revision as of 16:59, 10 November 2023

 


The Signpost
24 December 2024


This user has been on Misplaced Pages for 21 years, 5 months and 11 days.



This user thinks that registration should be required to edit articles.
This user scored 1288 on the Wikipediholic test.



Misplaced Pages's Libyan Barnstar awarded to Polaris999


For all your hard work revolutionizing this article and bringing it up to Featured status, you, Polaris, deserve the "Che Guevara" award. You're an amazing editor! LordViD
Che Guevara



For Polaris999 an all around good contributor.--Dakota ~ 04:01, 31 May 2006 (UTC)


This editor is a Senior Editor, and is entitled to display this Platinum Editor Star.
The José Martí Barnstar
For excellent work on Cuba-related articles


   

 

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Today's featured picture

Reduced Gravity Walking Simulator

The Reduced Gravity Walking Simulator was a facility developed by NASA in the early 1960s to study human movement under simulated lunar gravity conditions. It was located at NASA's Langley Research Center in Virginia and was designed to prepare astronauts for the Moon landings during the Apollo program. The simulator was tilted at a 9.5-degree angle from the vertical and test subjects were suspended on their side by cables at the same angle. This set-up allowed the trainees to walk along the surface while experiencing only one-sixth of Earth's gravity. It was also used to study the physiological effects on the astronaut's body during movement. In total, 24 astronauts used the simulator to train for lunar missions, including all three astronauts of the Apollo 1 mission. This photograph, taken in 1963, shows a test subject being suited up by two technicians on the Reduced Gravity Walking Simulator.

Photograph credit: NASA

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