The dummy wears the first generation Orion Crew Survival System space item page, equipped with two radiation sensors. Placing a dummy on board an unmanned train scheduled to launch in November 2021 will provide data to help scientists understand the forces that crew members may experience during the Artemis spaceflight. II in 2023. moonikin effigy Helga and Zohar effigy The Artemis I mission will be NASA’s first mission to the Moon since Apollo 17 in 1972. The Artemis II mission will send humans to the Moon. But before that milestone is made, the new Orion spacecraft and the SLS Space Launch System rocket are tested during the first launch to ensure the safety of human astronauts. Also accompanying ‘Moonikin’ on the Artemis I mission are Helga and Zohar, two models of the human body, known as Phantom, made from materials that mimic human bones, tissues and organs. Two Phantoms will sit in the back two seats on the Orion. Helga and Zohar help quantify the space radiation astronauts may experience while inside Orion during missions to the Moon. Also to evaluate the AstroRad radiation protective vest, which can reduce exposure. Astronauts aboard the International Space Station are currently wearing the vest to assess fit and function. During NASA’s Artemis I mission, Zohar will wear a vest, and Helga will not. Currently, the main dummy has no name, scientists affectionately call it ‘moonikin’. Therefore, the US space agency NASA is holding an online event ‘Name the moonikin in the Artemis mission’ online event. Participants helped NASA choose a meaningful name from a list available from June 16 to June 28. Through social networks Twitter, Facebook and Instagram, participants will vote to choose the name they like and the name with the most votes will become the official name of the dummy. Voters can choose from eight potential names: Ace, Wargo, Delos, Duhart, Campos, Shackleton, Montgomery and Rigel. Specifically: 1. ACE: Straightforward, realistic. Short for Artemis Crew Explorer (rough translation: Artemis Crew Explorer) 2. CAMPOS: Ingenious, know how to solve problems. Named after Arturo Campos, who played a key role in bringing back Apollo 13. 3. DELOS: Nostalgia, romance. According to Greek mythology, this is the island where Apollo and Artemis were born. 4. DUHART: Enthusiastic, vibrant, open-minded. Named after Irene Duhart Long, the first woman minority, medical director at the Kennedy Space Center. 5. MONTGOMERY: Pioneering, innovative. Named after Julius Montgomery, the first African-American engineering specialist to work at the Cape Canaveral Space Facility. 6. RIGEL: Bright, brilliant, inspiring. Supergiant star in the constellation Orion. 7. SHACKLETON: Mysterious, rich. Named after a famous Antarctic explorer, as well as the crater on the south pole of the Moon. 8. WARGO: Energetic, enthusiastic, passionate. Named after Michael Wargo, NASA scientist and head of science for human exploration Kathryn Hambleton, a NASA spokesperson, said: “It’s important for the organization to invite the public to participate in online naming and other challenges to get everyone on the journey, inspiring the next generation of explorers. We look forward to the name chosen for the moonikin.” NASA once held contests to name ships and objects used in space exploration missions. The Perseverance, which landed on Mars on February 19, was named after a national competition in early 2020. The winner was Alexander Maher, a 7th grader in Virginia. Meanwhile, teenager Vaneeza Rupani from Alabama won when naming Ingenuity, the name of NASA’s Mars helicopter. Rupani’s essay in NASA’s 2020 “Name the Helicopter” contest won after beating 28,000 entries. Hoang Dung (translation summary)

Madeleine Madeleine, the shellfish cake, is known as “the muse in the French tea party”. Not only popular in luxury culinary parties in France, today this cake has appeared widely in many bakeries and coffee shops around the world. The origin story of this pastry is said to date back to the 18th century. At that time, a young girl named Madeleine Paulmier served the duke of Lorraine her “closet” cake, much to the satisfaction of the noble. King Louis XV and Queen Marie Antoinette also loved this cake and introduced it to the French court. Since then, Madeleine cake has become famous, brought to tea parties by the elite. Madeleines belong to the basic line of cakes, but with a higher percentage of butter than the traditional recipe. The right Madeleines must have a golden core, bloom evenly, soft and moist. Today, bakers also vary desserts with many different flavors such as chocolate, matcha, fruit jam… Biting a piece of cake, you will immediately feel the delicious taste of butter mixed with sweet honey, melting right at the tip of your tongue. Photo: Mads.original, parischezsharon. Victoria Sponge Cake Victoria Sponge Cake (or Victoria Sandwich) is considered the quintessential dish of UK cuisine. This type of cake appeared in the nineteenth century, in the luxurious tea parties of the Queen of England, Victoria. The story goes that Anna, Duchess of Bedford, one of Queen Victoria’s close friends, always feels hungry at dusk. Therefore, the Duchess had the idea to organize an afternoon tea party to fill the hungry stomachs of the diners in the palace. In 1885, Queen Victoria organized herself a tea party similar to that of Duchess Anna. The chefs in the court created the Victorian cake, named after the queen at that time. Royal guests, including Queen Victoria, were delighted to enjoy this cake. Traditional Victorian cake made from flour, sugar, eggs, rum… This was one of the first famous cakes that did not require fermentation. Jam and cream are mixed and placed between the two layers of cake. Today, the Victoria Sponge Cake version can add fresh fruit, chocolate on top to increase the attractiveness. Photo: Susycottage, belfast_undercover_chef. Pavlova Not only surpassing the standards of an ordinary cake, Pavlova also has an interesting story about a talented ballerina. Around 1926-1929, the leading female ballerina in the world at that time, Anna Matveyevna Pavlova, toured through New Zealand and Australia. The enchanting flexibility of the female dancer’s dance has inspired chefs in Oceania countries to create a delicate Pavlova cake. It is also known as “cloud cake” because of its ethereal and gentle look. Without using regular flour, Pavlova is simply made from beaten egg whites with sugar (this mixture is also known as meringue). Pavlova’s filling is sweet fluffy marshmallow. The cake has a floating appearance like a cloud, elegant taste, appealing to the taste buds. Photo: Djaouida_food_and_coffee, pancakesandmorebistro. Tarte Tatin Tarte Tatin apple pie appeared in 1898 in France. Many people believe that this cake was born from a “fire” phase of the sisters Stéphanie and Caroline Tatin in the process of running their Tatin hotel. Stéphanie Tatin, because she beat the apples in butter and sugar for so long, they burned them. To save the situation, she put the raw crust on the pan, then put it straight into the oven. This tart made by the “reversed” process accidentally has an attractive appearance, rich flavor after coming out of the oven. The cake has a top layer of apples soaked in caramel and butter, and the bottom is a crispy tart shell. Diners can feel this cake with all their senses. The nose-splitting aroma from the butter-sugar sauce, the crispy crust texture on the first bite, followed by the caramel layer that is carefully won for a sweet taste… Photo: Unsplash.

Bidoup – Nui Ba National Park is located in the center of Lang Biang Plateau (Lam Vien), in Lac Duong and Dam Rong districts (Lam Dong). According to introductory information, this national park is named after the two highest mountains in the region, Bidoup (2,287 m) and Nui Ba (Lang Biang, 2,167 m). Photo: Quy Tran. Bidoup – Nui Ba National Park was established in 2004, on the basis of reclassification of Bidoup – Nui Ba Nature Reserve. This place contributes to preserving regional biodiversity, preserving indigenous cultural characteristics, serving scientific research – education, developing eco-tourism, strengthening security – defense… Photo : Bidoup National Park – Nui Ba. Bidoup – Nui Ba National Park is the core area of ​​Lang Biang World Biosphere Reserve, recognized by UNESCO in 2015. Located in the north of Lam Dong province, this is one of four national biodiversity centers. , at altitudes from 650 m to nearly 2,300 m with several different forest systems. Photo: Dang Tuan. According to the data of Bidoup – Nui Ba National Park, this place is one of 221 endemic bird regions of the world. Research shows that the garden has about 301 species of birds, belonging to 67 families, among the most bird-rich regions of Vietnam. Photo: Marc Choisy. According to the data of Bidoup – Nui Ba National Park, about plants, there are about 1,966 species of 966 genera, 188 families, with many rare species listed in the Red Book. Coming here, visitors can learn about red pine, green cypress, po mu, two-leaf pine, forest orchid, azalea… Photo: Tan Tai. In early 2021, scientists discovered Tra mi Langbiang (Camellia langbianensis) in Bidoup – Nui Ba National Park, exactly 90 years after the French collected the first specimen of this flower (1931). For a long time, botanists at home and abroad thought that flowers were extinct. Photo: Lam Dong newspaper. To Bidoup – Nui Ba National Park, visitors can join the Bidoup ecotourism route. Bidoup Peak in Da Chais Commune, Lac Duong District, Lam Dong Province, is the highest mountain in Lam Vien Plateau. Many young people like to explore and conquer Bidoup in the dry season, the most beautiful season of the year. Photo: Ngakuu.

1 How many oceans are there on Earth? Icon 4 oceans Icon 5 oceans Icon 6 oceans Explain Earth has 5 different oceans including: Pacific Ocean, Atlantic Ocean, Indian Ocean, Arctic Ocean, Southern Ocean. The world’s oceans cover about 71% of the Earth’s surface area. 2 The area of ​​the Pacific Ocean is about…? Icon Approximately 155.25 million square kilometers Icon Approximately 165.25 million square kilometers Icon Approximately 175.25 million square kilometers Explain According to Kinky Data, the Pacific Ocean covers an area of ​​about 165.25 million square kilometers, accounting for one-third of the total surface area of ​​the globe. All of the land on Earth combined (about 150 million km2) still cannot cover the surface of this ocean. 3 The Pacific Ocean separates Asia from which of the following continents? Icon Oceania Icon Americas Icon Both answers above Explain The Pacific Ocean stretches from the Arctic Ocean in the north to Antarctica in the south. The width of the east-west is up to 19,800 km, the widest part, separating Asia, Oceania from the Americas. What is the deepest point in the Pacific Ocean? Icon Nearly 9,000 m Icon Nearly 10,000 m Icon Nearly 11,000 m Explain In addition to the largest area, the Pacific Ocean is also the deepest ocean on Earth. Kinky Data information, the Pacific Ocean has an average depth of 4,280 m. The deepest point of the ocean is the Challenger abyss located in the Mariana Trench, nearly 11,000 m deep. This is also the deepest point of the Earth’s crust, 13 times the height of the Burj Khalifa tower – the world’s tallest building in Dubai. If Everest could be placed at the bottom of the Mariana Trench, the world’s tallest mountain would still be nestled beneath the Pacific Ocean. According to INSH, the Mariana Trench was formed about 180 million years ago, but the Challenger abyss was only discovered in 1875. This abyss is one of the hardest places on Earth to explore. The pressure there is 1,000 times greater than the pressure on land. Only three people have ever ventured down to explore by submersible. The sea temperature in Challenger is as low as freezing point (only 1.1 to 3.9 degrees Celsius). Meanwhile, water from vents at the bottom of the abyss can be as hot as 450 degrees Celsius, but cannot boil due to too much pressure. In return, it is rich in minerals, which help sustain many marine creatures in harsh conditions. 5 The name Pacific (Pacific) was given by the explorer from which country? Icon Portugal Icon Netherlands Icon Spain Explain According to the National Ocean Service, in 1519, a Spanish expedition, led by the Portuguese navigator Ferdinand Magellan, set out on a transatlantic voyage to find a route west to the Spice Islands via the Spice Islands. South America. After bravely crossing dangerous seas, including the area now known as the Strait of Magellan, the expedition entered an unknown ocean in November 1520. He called it “pacific”, means peaceful sea, due to the calmness of the water at that time. When Magellan and his expedition reached the Pacific Ocean after a long journey, they thought the Spice Islands were near. They never imagined that the destination was still thousands of miles away and that they were in the largest ocean on Earth. On which side of the equator are most islands in the Pacific Ocean? Icon North Icon Southern Icon West Explain The Pacific Ocean has between 20,000 and 30,000 islands, and most of them are south of the equator. What are the basic types of islands in the Pacific Ocean? Icon 3 types Icon 4 types Icon 5 types Explain Islands in the Pacific Ocean fall into four basic categories: continental islands, volcanic islands, reefs, and raised reefs. The world’s largest floating trash island in the Pacific whirlpool is now 3 times larger than which water? Icon Italy Icon Belgium Icon France Explain The floating garbage island in the Pacific Ocean is an area of ​​​​1.6 million square kilometers located between Hawaii and California, USA. The area of ​​garbage island as of 2018 is nearly three times larger than that of France (643,801 km2). Weighing up to 80,000 tons, the island is a revolving mass of beach debris, consisting of plastic bags, undigested plastic bottles and other trash. Confined to the currents of the North Pacific vortex, a giant eddy and a meeting point for ocean currents, the island of trash rotates between Hawaii and the Pacific Ocean. mainland North America. Four other whirlpools in the world’s oceans also contain millions of tons of polluting debris. Debris floats on the water, but in some places up to meters deep, can have ominous consequences for the environment. Marine mammals, turtles and seabirds may mistake decomposing plastic waste for plankton – their primary source of nutrition – and eat it, damaging the digestive system. How are storms in the Pacific Ocean named? Icon By number of the year Icon Take alternately from the list of countries in the proposed area Icon Both answers above Explain The storm’s name in the Pacific is taken from a database compiled by the World Meteorological Organization’s (WMO) Tropical Cyclone program, according to AccuWeather. “Weather forecasters have a list of special names for hurricanes. Periodically, one name is no longer used and replaced by a new name,” said Jim Andrews, senior meteorologist at the National Weather Service. weather forecaster AccuWeather said. This list includes 140 names selected by countries in the region such as China, Japan, Vietnam and Cambodia. There is no restriction on the number of appellations that may be used in a calendar year. The names in the list are only given to tropical cyclones of hurricane level and above and are taken in order from top to bottom. If the list of names for that year is exhausted, the storm names will be taken from an additional list of 10 names and will be released before the hurricane season begins. A tropical cyclone in the northwest Pacific is classified as a hurricane if it has winds between 73-148 km/h. If the storm has winds of 149 km/h or more, it will be classified as a super typhoon. Result Please work harder! point

WHO technical team leader on Covid-19 Maria Van Kerkhove. Photo: AFP According to the new announcement, WHO will use Greek letters to refer to variants that were first detected in countries such as the UK, South Africa and India. For example, the variant in the UK is called Alpha, in South Africa it is Beta, and in India it is Delta. The full list of names has been published on the WHO website. The Government of India earlier this month criticized the naming of variant B.1.617.2 – first detected in the country last October – as “Indian variant”, despite WHO never officially called it that. “No country should be discriminated against in detecting and reporting variants,” said WHO’s Covid-19 technical team leader Maria Van Kerkhove, “we don’t want to replace scientific names.” available, but only to assist in the transmission of certain information to the general public” If more than 24 variants are officially identified, meaning the system will run out of Greek letters, WHO will announce the new designation. Ms. Van Kerkhove on May 31 also called for close monitoring of variants and sharing of scientific data to help prevent the spread. Over the weekend, Vietnamese health officials warned of a new virus variant, which is believed to be a dangerous combination of two Alpha and Delta variants. While a scientific adviser to the British Government on May 31 said that the country is in the early stages of a third wave of Covid-19 infections, partly due to the Delta variant.

Famous tourist attractions not to be missed when visiting Can Tho include: Ninh Kieu Wharf, Cai Rang Floating Market – the busiest market in the West, Tay Do Night Market, Binh Thuy Ancient House… The tourism strength of Bac Lieu is eco-tourism, sea tourism with unique natural landscapes such as bird garden, longan garden… Dong Thap province has many tourist attractions and historical sites, including 1 national monument, especially Go Thap relic site, there are 12 national historical and cultural relics and 49 provincial relics. An Giang has some typical landscapes such as: That Son (Seven Mountains), Tra Su Melaleuca Forest, Bung Binh Thien, Thoai Son Lake, Gieng Islet (Cho Moi)… Referring to Ben Tre is referring to the green coconut land, Ben Tre coconut also makes specialties that captivate diners. Famous specialties such as: coconut candy, coconut worms, coconut mouse, fried snails with coconut milk, banana chips, coconut wine or the famous My Long rice paper craft village, the famous Son Doc puff pastry. This land has the folk jokes of Uncle Ba Phi full of legends. The quite famous specialties in Ca Mau such as U Minh snakehead fish sauce, Rach Goc Ba Khac, Bai Boi blood cockles, etc. In addition, U Minh Melaleuca forest, Floating market are also tourist attractions when visiting Ca Mau. .

Mr. Tuan’s tamarind tree achieved a record: “An ancient ornamental tamarind tree with the shape of two trunks and the same root is unique in Vietnam” This tamarind tree belongs to Mr. Nguyen Hoang Tuan, living in ward 2, Sa Dec city. Tamarind tree has a height of 4.5 meters, a canopy diameter of 5 meters, and a base diaphragm of up to 5 meters. Due to being planted for a long time, the trunk is quite large, the stump and roots appear beautiful, lumpy. Mr. Tuan said that this tamarind tree was bought by him from an acquaintance and then taken care of. With more than 20 years of working with the collection of ancient tamarind trees, this is a tamarind tree, Mr. Tuan feels that he has a unique and unique shape that he has never seen before, so he decided to submit a record to register and be organized. Vietnam record sets the record for trees of exclusive value in Vietnam. Organizing record awarded by setting a record to Mr. Tuan Currently, this tamarind tree is planted and displayed at the Yellow Plum Club on the ring road DT.848 in Phu Long hamlet – Tan Phu Dong commune. Having one more record of ornamental plants has contributed to honoring the talents of the artisans as well as creating more attraction to many visitors when coming to the flower city of Sa Dec.

Mrs. Gerty Theresa Cori is an American Jewish biochemist. She and her husband, Carl Cori, began studying carbohydrate metabolism when they were medical students at the University of Prague. When Gerty was a child, her father had diabetes, he wished his daughter would find a way to cure the disease. Gerty did not disappoint dad. In 1947, after 30 years of hard work, she and her husband were awarded the Nobel Prize in Medicine for their discovery of glycogen transformation under the action of catalysts. Glycogen is a derivative of glucose that is dissolved and re-synthesized in the body for use as an energy source and storehouse. She was born in Prague in the Austro-Hungarian Empire (now the Czech Republic) into a Jewish family. She is the eldest of three daughters of the grandparents Martha and Otto Radnitz, the manager of a sugar mill. She received tutoring at home and then went to a girls’ high school. Her uncle, a professor of pediatrics, encouraged her to pursue medicine and in 1914 she was admitted to Charles University in Prague. At that time, there were very few female students. While studying here, she met Carl Ferdinand Cori. Both have interests in laboratory research. The couple went home in 1920. That same year they got a Ph.D. in Medicine from the University of Prague. Both gave birth to a son. Mrs. Gerty Theresa Cori Carl moves to Vienna where Gerty works in a children’s hospital and Carl works in a university laboratory. As a result of the war, food was scarce for the people of Europe at that time. Gerty was given supplements at the hospital, but she turned it down because she felt the patient needed them more. She contracted xerophthalmia, a disease related to a lack of vitamins. This combined with increased anti-Semitism caused the Cori family to decide to emigrate. Together they moved to the US and worked at the Roswell Park Cancer Research Institute in Buffalo, New York. After a long time together, they naturalized the United States in 1928 and continued their studies to serve mankind. The Cori and his wife published 50 essays together while working at the Roswell Institute. Those who do most of the research should put their names first (those who do less, put their names behind) in that essay. Mrs. Gerty has published 11 separate essays. In 1929, they both proposed a theory called “Cori cycle”, which explains the movement of energy in the body: From tissue, muscle to liver and back to tissue, muscle. The Cori cycle is the explanation for the movement of energy in the body. Glycogen in muscles is converted to sugar (glucose) when energy is needed to provide physical activity, but muscles leave some sugar in the form of lactic acid for later use. Lactic acid is recycled by the liver into glycogen, which is then stored in muscles until needed. Their discovery of this process is particularly useful for the treatment of diabetes but this is also the first time that the cycle of carbohydrates in the human body is fully understood and explained. This theory subsequently earned them the Nobel Prize for Medicine. Integrity, courage and professionalism She and her husband left the Roswell Institute after publishing research on carbohydrate metabolism. They have received numerous awards for their isolation and discovery of the compound glucose-1 phosphate (later known as the Cori ester). Many universities invited Mr. Carl to work but rejected Mrs. Gerty. In 1931 they moved to St. Louis, Missouri, where Carl was offered a job as professor of pharmacology at the University of Washington School of Medicine. Although he specializes in research, Gerty is only invited to be a research assistant. In 1947, when Carl became Head of the Department of Biochemistry, Gety was promoted to professor, a position she assumed until her death. The Cori couple in the laboratory at the University of Washington In 1952, US President Harry S. Truman appointed her to the National Science Council. Dr. Gerty has received many honors and awards throughout his life, notably the Squibb Prize for Endocrinology in 1947; the National Journalism Prize for Women in 1948; National Academy of Sciences Sugar Research Prize 1950 … She received honorary degrees from the schools: Smith College, Yale University and the University of Rochester. In the summer of 1947, she began to feel symptoms of Myelofibrosis, a rare bone marrow disease. For 10 years, she continued her work, endured pain and refused to stop working in the laboratory. On October 26, 1957, she died of kidney failure. Renowned announcer Edward R. Murrow has praised her dedication, wisdom, integrity, courage and professionalism in the pursuit of medicine and biochemistry. Her image was also honored to appear on US postage stamps in 2008. The Cori Hole on the Moon is named after her. She also shares a “star” with her husband on St. Avenue of Fame. Louis.

Rolls-Royce Dawn ‘The Kita’ is inspired by the design of ‘The Kita Tea House’ building in central Toykyo, Japan. The Rolls-Royce Dawn ‘The Kita’ was born in collaboration with architect Kengo Kuma, who designed the unique ‘The Kita Tea House’ building in central Toykyo, Japan. The car, commissioned by the owner of the multi-level penthouse with its sporty color choices and interior materials, reflects the spirit of “The Kita”. The Silver Haze color exterior represents the core structural materials of the building and under direct sunlight it has a copper reflection, similar to the shading on the outside and the details inside. building. Handcrafted in Goodwood, UK, the ordered Rolls-Royce Dawn ‘The Kita’ features a distinctive building motif adorning the dashboard, alongside a unique clock. The accents change from Piano Selby gray to Piano black on the luxury cabin seats upholstered in Selby gray leather with arctic black and white trim. This detail is similar to the cladding of the entrance hall to the attic apartment, the Royal Walnut panel on the rear deck is said to “pull together the interior and exterior”. “This is the first time I’ve consulted on a project like this and I’m proud that I was able to do it for Rolls-Royce, a company that I have a common respect for with traditional craftsmanship. and wants to bring out the best. Rolls-Royce has incorporated the essence of ‘The Kita’ into the car’s aesthetic, allowing owners of ‘The Kita Tea House’ to soak up their surroundings. It is a great honor to see the last car in Tokyo, ”said architect Kengo Kuma. See more photos of Rolls-Royce Dawn ‘The Kita’:

The new BMW M3 2022 model has been officially announced, and it has a lot more to offer than just an attractive appearance. In the future, it will be offered with AWD drivetrain soon, but for now, it still has only three typical BMW elements: an I6 engine, a manual transmission, and a rear-wheel drive system. .

Naturally, the name M3 has a long-standing lineage derived from the legendary E30. That car has never been forgotten by the manufacturer, and so in a new video on its official YouTube channel, BMW shares the story of the special BMW E30 M3 Cecotto, which was first introduced in 1989.

Historically, BMW has produced countless special versions of the M3, such as the E46 CSL. Cecotto’s version may not be as well-received as other brothers, but it also has a good story of its own. Specifically, this M3 is named after the legendary Venezuelan driver Johnny Cecotto, who won the glory at 24 Hours of Nurburgring in 2021.

Between 1989 – 1992, Cecotto won 10 victories in the German DTM race in an M3. BMW only makes 505 M3 Cecotto, and they do not differ too much from the standard E30 M3. The most obvious change is that the M3 Cecotto uses an upgraded 2.3-liter 4-cylinder engine with 215 horsepower, and an additional carburetor.

In terms of form, the 1989 BMW M3 Cecotto is offered in only three exterior colors: Misano red, Nogaro silver, and Macao blue. It comes with a serial number metal piece inside to remind you of the car’s rarity. Apart from these subtle changes, it’s not much different from the regular M3, meaning it has excellent handling and a pleasant roar from the 4-cylinder engine.

The performance of the M3 Cecotto is of course nothing compared to the later M3 models, but the E30 generation has set a significantly high standard for all other versions to follow.

For Johnny Cecotto, he must also feel honored and proud when his name is attached to a special car like this.

Video: BMW E30 M3 Cecotto – a rare BMW sports car.