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Space Shuttle Challenger in Orbit During STS-7 Mission
The Earth-orbiting space shuttle Challenger beyond the Earth's horizon was captured by a 70mm camera onboard the unmanned, free-flying Shuttle Pallet Satellite (SPAS-01) during the busy flight day 5 of the STS-7 mission in June 22, 1983. Visible in the cargo bay are the protective cradles for the now-vacated Telesat Anik C-2 and Palapa B communications satellites, the pallet for the NASA Office of Space and Terrestrial Applications (OSTA-02), the Remote Manipulator System (RMS) and the KU-Band antenna. The STS-7 crew with the RMS later retrieved the SPAS and returned it to a stowed position in the cargo bay for return to Earth. (NASA/CNP/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Sally Ride Aboard Challenger
Astronaut Sally K. Ride, STS-7 mission specialist, displays the array of tools at her disposal on the mid deck of the Earth-orbiting Space Shuttle Challenger during the STS-7 mission, June 18-24, 1983. Dr. Ride is positioned near the monodisperse latex reactor (MLR) experiment. They cylinder near her elbow is the actual reactor and the device next to it at right frame edge is the MRL apparatus container. Dr. Ride and four other astronauts are sharing duties aboard the reusable spacecraft for a six-day space mission full of "firsts." This photograph was made with a 35mm camera. It was among the visuals used by crewmembers at their post-flight press conference. Dr. Ride passed away due to Pancreatic Cancer on Monday, July 23, 2012. (NASA/CNP/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Sally Ride Trains for STS-7 Mission
Astronaut Sally K. Ride, STS-7 mission specialist, exits the Shuttle Mission Simulator (SMS) following a training session in the Johnson Space Center ' s Mission Simulation and Training Facility on May 23, 1983. She and four other astronauts are on a very busy schedule of training in preparation for NASAÕs first five-member Shuttle crew. Launch is scheduled for June 18. The crew consists of astronauts Robert L. Crippen, commander; Frederick H. Hauck, pilot; and Dr. Ride, John M. Fabian and Dr. Norman E. Thagard, mission specialists. All but Crippen are from the 1978 class of astronauts. Dr. Ride passed away due to Pancreatic Cancer on Monday, July 23, 2012. (NASA/CNP/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Sally Ride Trains for STS-7 Mission
Astronaut Sally K. Ride (left) participates in a mission sequence test in preparation for STS-7, in the Kennedy Space Center ' s (KSC) vertical processing facility (VPF) on May 5, 1983. Dr. Ride is a mission specialist for the flight. She is joined here by Anna L. Fisher, a physician and astronaut from the 1978 group of 35, which also included Dr. Ride. Dr. Ride passed away due to Pancreatic Cancer on Monday, July 23, 2012. (NASA/CNP/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Sally Ride
Astronaut Sally K. Ride, STS-7 mission specialist, communicates with ground controllers from the mid deck of the Earth-orbiting Space Shuttle Challenger during the STS-7 mission at an unknown location 21 June 1983. She has just opened one of the large lockers during the operation and monitoring of the continuous flow electrophoresis system (CFES) experiment at left edge. This photograph was made with a 35mm camera. Dr. Ride passed away due to Pancreatic Cancer on Monday, 23 July 2012. (FOTO: DUKAS/LFI/Photoshot)
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Sally Ride
Astronaut Sally K. Ride, STS-7 mission specialist, performs a number of functions simultaneously, proving the necessity for versatility and dexterity in space travel at an unknown location, 21 June 1983. Floating freely on the flight deck, Dr. Ride communicates with ground controllers in Houston, moves within feet of important reference data, hand calculators and other aids all at the same time. She is one of the five astronaut crewmembers for the Challenger's second orbital mission. Her head is in the station normally occupied by the pilot (in this case, Federick H. (Rick) Hauck) and her feet are anchored at the station for the crew commander (in this case, Robert L. Crippen). Dr. Ride passed away due to Pancreatic Cancer on 23 July 2012. (FOTO: DUKAS/LFI/Photoshot)
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Sally Ride
Seen on the flight deck of the space shuttle Challenger, astronaut Sally K. Ride, STS-7 mission specialist, became the first American woman in space at an unknown location, 18 June 1983. Dr. Ride passed away due to Pancreatic Cancer on 23 July 2012. (FOTO: DUKAS/LFI/Photoshot)
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Sally Ride
Astronaut Sally K. Ride, STS-7 mission specialist, communicates with ground controllers from the flight deck of the Earth-orbiting Space Shuttle Challenger at an unknown location, 21 June 1983. Dr. Ride passed away due to Pancreatic Cancer on 23 July 2012. (FOTO: DUKAS/LFI/Photoshot)
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Sally Ride
Astronaut Sally K. Ride, STS-7 mission specialist, STS-7 mission specialist, stands in the mid deck of the orbiting Space Shuttle Challenger near one of the experiment with which she has devoted a great deal of time at an unknown location, 21 June 1983. The continuous flow electrophoresis system (CFES) experiment, about the size of a household refrigerator, stands nearby. One of her fellow crewmembers moves partially out of frame in the background. The tube on her face is part of a communications system linking Dr. Ride to ground controllers in Houston. Dr. Ride passed away due to Pancreatic Cancer on 23 July 2012. (FOTO: DUKAS/LFI/Photoshot)
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Sally Ride
Astronaut Sally K. Ride, STS-7 mission specialist, takes one last look at familiar training environs before taking off in a T-38 jet aircraft from NASA's facility in Houston, USA, 15 June 1983. Her destination is Florida and the Kennedy Space Center (KSC). After a few days of preparation at KSC, Dr. Ride and four other astronauts will be the first NASA five-member crew to fly in space as they liftoff in the Challenger from Launch Pad 39A. The mission specialist is positioned in the rear station of the jet, piloted by astronaut Robert L. Crippen, STS-7 commander. The T-38 fleet is kept at Ellington Base near the Johnson Space Center (JSC). Dr. Ride passed away due to Pancreatic Cancer on Monday, July 23, 2012. (FOTO: DUKAS/LFI/Photoshot)
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