Saturday, January 6, 2001

Rebirth : Mexican Los Angeles From the Great Migration to the Great Depression

 https://welib.org/md5/83719c6b3567e4e608fac46748f6bbb7

Raduga 10

 1981-102A


Raduga No. 20) was launched in Oct 1981 to the Statsionar 3 position at 85E,operating until late 1987.


Raduga No. 20 
 

DateTimeEventOrbit  

1981 Oct 9  1659 Launch by Proton-K  KB 
 1708 Stage 3 sep 
 1816? DM burn 1 
 2332? DM burn 2 
 2336? DM sep 
1981 Oct 9    1443.56 35932 x 35932 x 0.1 GEO 92.4E+1.9W 
1981 Oct 19    1435.98 35760 x 35808 x 0.4 GEO 84.3E+0.02E 
1981 Dec 2    1436.06 35776 x 35795 x 0.3 GEO 85.3E 
1982 Mar 13    1436.07 35778 x 35793 x 0.1 GEO 85.1E 
1983 May 17    1435.96 35781 x 35786 x 0.9 GEO 85.0E 
1984 Jan 1    1436.02 35775 x 35794 x 1.4 GEO 85.3E 
1984 Jan 29    1436.05 35351 x 36220 x 1.4 GEO 85.0E 
1984 Feb 8   
1436.17 35556 x 36019 x 1.5 GEO 84.9E+0.02W 
1984 May 19    1436.14 35778 x 35796 x 1.8 GEO 85.3E 
1985 Jan 10    1436.12 35778 x 35795 x 2.4 GEO 85.3E 
1986 Apr 13    1436.05 35779 x 35791 x 3.6 GEO 85.6E 
1987 Feb 25    1436.15 35779 x 35795 x 4.4 GEO 84.4E 
1987 Jul 16    1436.17 35776 x 35799 x 4.8 GEO 84.1E+0.03W 
1987 Jul 20   
1435.93 35773 x 35793 x 4.7 GEO 84.6E+0.03E 
1987 Nov 18    1436.28 35776 x 35803 x 5.0 GEO 84.1E+0.05W 
1988 Mar 4    1436.44 35784 x 35801 x 5.3 GEO 76.8E+0.09W 
1991 Oct 15   1436.01 35775 x 35794 x 8.5 GEO 85.2E+0.02E

Friday, January 5, 2001

Soyuz TM-21

 1995-010A


Spacecraft 11K732 No. 70 became Soyuz TM-21 upon launch. It carried the EO-18 crew to orbit. Mass at orbit insertion was 7170 kg (the SA was 2835 kg and the BO 1278 kg). The ship docked with the rear Kvant port on Mar 16 and Dezhurov, Strekalov and Thagard went aboard to relieve the EO-17 crew.


Soyuz TM-21 
 

DateTimeEventOrbit  

1995 Mar 14  0611:34  Launch  
 0613:29  T+1:55 Strapons sep 
 0614:16  T+2:42 SAS/GO sep 
 0616:19  T+4:45 Blok-A sep 
 0620:20  T+8:46 Blok-I MECO, orbit  
 0620:23  T+8:49 Blok-I sep 
 0620:41  T+9:07 Antenna deploy 
 0620:45  T+9:11 Solar arrays deploy 
 0620:54  T+9:20 Kurs antenna deploy 
 0946:50  TCM-1 42s 89.26 212 x 275 x 51.7 (AVM) 
 1045:36  TCM-2 38s 89.81 231 x 322 x 51.7 (AVM) 
1995 Mar 15  0709:38  TCM-3 2s 89.82 232 x 320 x 51.7 (AVM) 
1995 Mar 16  0540:47  TCM-4 88s  
 0625:29  TCM-5 62s  
 0725  Rendezvous Kvant 153m 
 0739:39 Resume approach 
 0745:26  Docking with Mir  92.36 393 x 409 x 51.7  
 0900?  Crew entry 
1995 Jul 4  0720EO-19 crew enter Soyuz 
 1055  Soyuz undock Kvant +X 
  Back off to 100m for Atlantis photos 
 1139  Redock with Kvant +X  
 1240Crew reenter Mir 
1995 Sep 11  0330:44  Soyuz undocked 
 0556  Deorbit 
 0601  Deorbit burn cutoff 
 0626  BO and PAO sep at 154 km 
 0631  Entry interface 
 0652:40  Landed

Crystal 7

 1985-F02


CRYSTAL 7 was launched in Aug 1985 but failed to reach orbit when one of the engines on core stage 1 failed to start properly and shut down prematurely. It would have entered the 1300LTDN east plane orbit.

Investigation put the blame on propellant leaks in the engines, but Wayne Eleazar commented that some involved in the investigation suspected the real root problem might have been an SRM burnthrough with a side plume of flame causing the stage 1 damage.


CRYSTAL 7 
 

DateTimeEventOrbit  

1985 Aug 28  2120  Launch by Titan 34D-7  V SLC4E 
  SRM shutdown 
  T+1:48 87FS-1 Stage 1 ignition, 41 km 
  T+1:58 SRM sep 
 2123 T+3:33 No. 1 LR87-AJ-11 shutdown  
  T+3:49 attitude erratic 
  T+4:17 No. 2 engine shutdown  
  T+4:17 Stage 2 premature ignition 
  T+4:17 Stage 1 separation  
  T+4:21 Tumbled? 
  T+4:32 RSO command destruct  

Luna 23

  1974-084A


The next sample return mission was designated E-8-5M No. 410. After launch on 1974 Oct 28, it was announced as Luna-23. Luna-23 landed on Nov 6 but at too high a velocity, and the craft depressurized and settled at an initial angle of 15 degrees, although a 2012 LRO image suggests the vehicle toppled over.


Luna-23 
 

DateTimeEventOrbit  

1974 Oct 28  1430:32  Launch by Proton-K  KB 
 1440:20? St 3 sep 
 1444? Blok D burn 
 1446? MECO-1 182 x 246 x 51.5 
 1545? MES-2 
 1548  Asc node 
 1551? MECO-2 (TLI) 
 1551? Blok D sep 
1974 Oct 31   TCM 
1974 Nov 2  2150 Lunar orbit insertion  117.7 95 x 103 x 137.7 
1974 Nov 4   TCM  113.9 17 x 100 x 137.4 
1974 Nov 5   TCM  114.1 17 x 104 x 137.5 
1974 Nov 6   SO sep 
1974 Nov 6  0531?  Retro 
 0537  Landed  
1974 Nov 9   end of transmissions 

Wednesday, January 3, 2001

Kosmos 1892

 1987-088A




Kosmos-1892 
 

DateTimeEventOrbit  

1987 Oct 20  0909:00 Launch by 11K68  Plesetsk 41.18E 
  T+2:00 St 1 sep 
  T+3:33? GO sep 
  T+4:38? St 2 sep 
  T+5:20? S5M burn 1 
 0915 T+6:48 S5M MECO1 km 60? x 650 x 82.5 
  T+40:58? S5M burn 2  
  T+41:08? S5M MECO2 
 0950? T+41:38? S5M sep 
1987 Oct 20    97.70 633x664x82.5 

Tuesday, January 2, 2001

Corona 78

  1964-022A


At the time of the 1995 declassification, CIA revealed a dramatic episode. Flight 78 (CORONA KH-4A mission 1005) was launched on Apr 27, 1964, but when the command to recover SRV-1 was sent from Vandenberg on Apr 30, nothing happened. Repeated attempts to command the separation failed, and on May 19 the CORONA fell silent. The mission had already been compromised by the failure of the two camera doors to eject on ascent. A total of 26 unsuccessful attempts to send recovery commands were made up to rev 365. The satellite reentered early on May 26 over southwestern Venezuela. On Jul 7 farm workers in La Fria found the battered remains of SRV-1, and on Aug 1 the news reached the US Embassy. According to a USAF source,


A team of CORONA officers, ostensibly representing USAF, flew to Caracas to recover the remains. The capsule was lugged out by peasants to a point where the Venezuelan Defense Ministry could pick it up for flight to Caracas. There the CORONA officers bought the crumpled bucket from the Venezuelan government and quietly dismissed the event as an unimportant NASA space experiment gone awry.


The film was `well cooked'. One telex notes possible sightings of the entry of the second SRV 200 miles northeast of the first but there is no indication anything was found.

Mission 1005 was also the last flight of Program 162. The CORONA program was given a new unclassified Program number, apparently in an attempt to fool people into thinking the program had been concluded. The change in Program number seems to have had no relation to any actual change in the CORONA project.

Orbital mass of mission 1005 was 1623 kg. The flight carried a transmitter to investigate radio transmission properties of the ionosphere, and recovery packs to study radiation environment effects which might affect the film quality.


KH-4A Mission 1005 
 

DateTimeEventOrbit  

1964 Apr 27  2323:43  Launch by TA Thor Agena D  V Pad 4 
  T+0:41 SRM burnout 
 2324  Castor sep (T+1:05) 
 2325  Thor MECO (T+2:25) 
 2325  Thor VECO (T+2:35) 
 2325  Thor sep (T+2:40) 
 2325  Agena burn (T+2:47) 
 2329  Agena MECO (T+6:47)  90.9 183 x 465 x 79.9 (VCR) 
1964 Apr 27  2250  
90.50 157 x 440 x 79.84 
1964 Apr 28  2003   90.77 177 x 447 x 80.0 
1964 Apr 29  0940   90.76 173 x 450 x 80.0 
1964 Apr 30  2234  SRV-1 failed to separate, rev 47D 
1964 May 1  0101   90.73 175 x 445 x 79.9 
1964 May 1  0230   90.77 178 x 446 x 79.9 (RAE) 
1964 May 1  2240 Repeat recovery attempt rev 63D 
1964 May 2  2257  Lifeboat rec attempt rev 79D 
1964 May 3  2308  Lifeboat mode 2 attempt rev 95S 
1964 May 14  2330s  Repeat recovery attempt 
1964 May 15  0929   89.62 167 x 344 x 79.9 
1964 May 15  2330s  Repeat recovery attempt 
1965 May 19   Last telemetry 
1964 May 20  1950  Last recovery attempt rev 365S 
1964 May 24  1652   88.44 162 x 232 x 79.9 
1964 May 26  0404?  Reentered over Venezuela 8N 67W  
 0406  Five reentering objects seen in Maracaibo 
 0412Radar sightings of debris seen by NJ Spadats station 
 0414?Impact near La Fria, Venezuela 

Soyuz T-4

 1981-023A


7K-ST No. 10L was launched on 1981 Mar 12 to carry the final DOS 5 expedition, EO-6, to the Salyut 6 station. The spaceship was named Soyuz T-4. On May 26, EO-6 crewmembers Kovalyonok and Savinykh returned to Soyuz T-4 and landed in the Dzezkazgan recovery zone, completing the piloted DOS 5 program.


Soyuz T-4, Flight 1 
 

DateTimeEventOrbit  

1981 Mar 12  1900:11  Launch by Soyuz-U  KB 
 1902  Blok BVGD sep 
 1904  Blok A sep 
 1908  Blok I MECO 
 1908  Blok I sep 
   90.1 245 x 315 x 51.6 
1981 Mar 13  2033  Docked with Salyut-6 -X 
 2300Hatch open, crew entry 


Soyuz T-4, Flight 2 
 

DateTimeEventOrbit  

1981 May 26  0920 Undocked Salyut-6 -X 
 1020? BO sep 
 1150? Retrofire  339 x 371 x 51.6 
 1154? DO CO 
 1206? PAO sep  -34? x 356 x 51.6 
 1214? Entry 
 1237:34  Landed 125 km E of Dzezkazgan 

SVH animated series: Double Love

 Jeanne Tripplehorn as Elizabeth Wakefield 

Vicki Lewis as Jessica Wakefield 

Mary Long as Anne Wakefield 

William Katt as Ned Wakefield 

Elizabeth Keifer as Enid Rubin

Rebecca Schaeffer as Olivia Davidson

William Zabka as Winston Egbert

Liane Curtis as Lila Fowler 

Cathy Podewell as Cara Walker 

Michael Schoeffling as Todd Wilkins

Stephen McMulkin as Bruce Patman

Dan Castellaneta as Roger Collins

Fredric Lehne as John Pfeiffer

Mark Bradford as Rick Andover

Quinn Redeker as Officer Mayer

Elaine Wilkes as Caroline Pearce

Kelly Preston as Dana Larson

Marisol Oliveira as Penny Ayala 



Scene 1 - Jessica’s bedroom

[Jessica’s bedroom is a stereotypical girl’s bedroom,pink and purple shades everywhere,throw pillows and stuffed animals on the bed,a full length mirror on the wall. Jessica is looking into the mirror and Liz is sitting on the bed.]

Jessica: Liz,are you sure I don’t look ugly in this sweater? Sure as sure can be?

Elizabeth: Jess,I think you’re as pretty as a picture.

Jessica: Really? I think I look kinda gross. I swear I must have the skinniest legs in America - and the bumpiest knees too. What am I going to do? How can I possibly go to school looking like this on today of all days?

Elizabeth: What’s so special about today?

Jessica: You don’t know? Today’s the day of the PBA induction.

Elizabeth: PBA? Is that some kind of sandwich?

Jessica: Har de har. I’m talking about Pi Beta Alpha,our school’s resident sorority.

Elizabeth: Oh,right. But if you’re as ugly as you think you are,what’s that make me - Miss America?

Jessica: You always were the family comic. C’mon,let’s get downstairs before breakfast is cold.

Scene 2 - the car,on the way to school

[The twins’ car is a red Fiat Spider. It’s early morning as they drive to school.]

Jessica: Some people are so touchy,Liz. I make one dent in the drivers’ door and Mom acts like I got in a pileup on the San Fernando freeway!

Elizabeth: At least you didn’t have to take the bus to school.

Jessica: And ruin my reputation? No way,José! I’m almost an adult now.

Elizabeth: Well,try acting it,okay? If not for me,then for your friends,like Lila or Cara?

Jessica: You’re just as bad as the rest of them,Lizzie,but you’ll always be my best sister.

Elizabeth: Touché. So,you think you’ll get into PBA?

Jessica: Why wouldn’t I? I’ve got good looks,good grades,good friends,and good money. I’m a shoo-in! By the way,I nominated you in the unlikely case I don’t get in.

Elizabeth: (blows a raspberry)

Jessica: Did I say something wrong?

Elizabeth: I’m not exactly PBA material,Jess. I’m more an Oracle kind of girl.

Jessica: I hear you’re the new gossip columnist now! I’m sure I can tell you all the juicy stories.

Elizabeth: Keep it up and you’ll be worse than Caroline!

Scene 3 - in front of school

Jessica (as if continuing a conversation): By the way,Todd Wilkins called yesterday while you and Maria were at the Dairi Burger. He seems to be into you lately.

Elizabeth: He is a handsome guy,isn’t he,Jess? Are you planning to get with him? It wouldn’t surprise me.

Jessica (stage voice): Maybe. Hunky is as hunky does.

Enid (off): Liz,Jess,hey!

Jessica: Is that Enid Rubin? I didn’t know you knew her.

Elizabeth: You could say we’re friends - you know her?

Jessica: She lives next door to the Walkers. She’s kinda a nerd,isn’t she? Do you really wanna be seen with her?

Elizabeth: I’ll have you know she’s everything you’re not. See you at lunch,m’kay?

Jessica: Buh-bye!

Scene 4 - a school hall

[Students are milling around as Liz and Enid walk to their first class of the day,History. Enid has dark red hair,blue eyes,and is a little taller than Liz]

Enid: Elizabeth,you will never,ever believe who asked me out yesterday!

Elizabeth: Who?

Enid: Ronnie Edwards! You know,the new boy from Big Mesa? He’s not hunky like Todd Wilkins or rich like Bruce Patman,but he’s smart,and you know me,I like a smart guy!

Elizabeth: If that’s your criteria for a boyfriend,Enid,you could’ve asked out Winston Egbert a long time ago!

Enid (giggles): I’ve already told you,Liz,I like him as a friend! Besides,he’s more interested in - what’s her face,the pretty redhead who’s on the cheer squad?

Elizabeth: Helen Bradley?

Enid: That’s the one.

[Winston slips in between them. He is a dark-haired boy,a little on the handsome side,with glasses]

Elizabeth (happily): Speak of the devil! [She loops an arm around his shoulder]

Winston: I’m afraid your news is old and cold,Liz. I’ve moved on from Helen - it’s Tina Ayala my eyes are on these days!

Enid: Who?

Elizabeth: You know Tina,Enid - she’s Penny’s sister and a photographer for the Oracle. She’s a sophomore.

Enid: You guys should hire me sometime. I can write when I have the inspiration to.

Elizabeth: I’ll keep you and Winston both in mind!

[They all laugh]

Scene 5 - the Oracle office,after school

[The Oracle office is an untidy space full of the usual high school newspaper-related paraphernalia. Liz is seated at a computer. Across from her is Olivia Davidson,the arts editor,a pretty girl with frizzy dark hair.]

Olivia: So Enid’s going out with Ronnie? Lucky her - he’s handsome. [She licks her lips]

Elizabeth: He even asked her to next week’s PBA dance!

Olivia: Double lucky!

Elizabeth: I might be going with Todd Wilkins - what about you?

Olivia: Roger Barrett asked me yesterday.

[Cara Walker,a vivacious brunette with tan skin,walks in]

Cara: Hey,Liv,can I have Liz’s attention for a while? I’ve got a hot new item for her.

Olivia: Sure thing,Cara! Say,who’re you going to the PBA dance with?

Cara: My cousin Josh from Santa Victoria: he's a real hunk. [She walks over to Liz,who looks up expectantly at her]

Elizabeth: Yes,Cara?

Cara: Do you know who writes that new gossip column,Eyes and Ears?

[Olivia starts to speak up but Liz shushes her]

Elizabeth: Mr Collins knows but he’s not telling - unlike some people at this school,he knows to keep a secret!

Cara: OK. Well, would you pass it on to him? The hottest new couple in the whole school is your very own sister Jessica -

Elizabeth and Olivia: Jessica? [They both look at Cara like she just told them that aliens have landed in Sweet Valley]

Cara [chuckles]: Yes! Now, I'm not a columnist,but the item could say something like—‘The hottest new couple at Sweet Valley High is the co-captain of the cheerleaders and the captain of the basketball team!’

Elizabeth [still processing]: What?

Cara: See—they're both captains: that’s why it's so neat!



Monday, January 1, 2001

SVH animated series: the theme song

 Vocals by June Angela

(Verse 1)

Elizabeth and Jessica,

Close but apart,

Jess has a wicked smile,

And Liz has a heart,

Elizabeth and Jessica,

Twins though they are,

Liz is the angel,

And Jess plays a star,

(Chorus)

Sweet Valley High, Sweet Valley High (x2)

(Verse 2)

Elizabeth and Jessica,

Two of a kind,

Alike in all ways,

Except in the mind,

Elizabeth and Jessica,

Lizzie’s so smart,

But Jess doesn’t play fairly,

In games of the heart....

(Repeat chorus)

Sakigake

 1985-001A


The fifth technology satellite, MS-T5, was the test payload on the first Mu-3S-II launch vehicle. It was placed in solar orbit and named Sakigake (`Pioneer'):

\uni{ 先駆け}{ }

Although given an MS-T designation, it was basically identical to the Planet A spacecraft.

Sakigake passed 6.9M km from Halley. KM-P passed 7.6M km from Halley.

In the mid 1990s a flyby of 45P/HMP was planned on 1996 Feb 4 at 10000 km. Orbital reconstruction shows a close pass of less than 0.1AU on Feb 11, but my data are not accurate enough to determine the true encounter distance. Sakigake ran out of fuel in 1995 (with communications lost in 1999 according to the ISAS web page). A further encounter, with Giacobini-Zinner planned in Nov 1998 was called off.


Sakigake 
 

DateTimeEventOrbit  

1985 Jan 7  1926  Launch by Mu-3S2-1  KASC 
  T+0:40 SOB sep 
  T+1:24 Stage 1 cutoff, sep 
  T+1:26 Stage 2 start 
  T+2:36 Stage 2 cutoff, coast 
  T+2:35 Fairing 
 1929 T+3:15 Stage 3 spinup 
 1930 T+4:06 Stage 2 sep 
 1930 T+4:08 Stage 3 burn 87s 
 1931 T+5:35 M3B rocket cutoff 
 1932 T+6:03 M3B sep  215 x 1131 x 31.1 
 1932 T+6:05 KM-P burn 44s 
 1932 T+6:49 KM-P cutoff, escape  250 x Inf x 31.2 
 1933 T+8:20 KM-P sep 
 1943  RCS despin 
1985 Jan 8  0508  Pass EL1:4 
1985 Jan 9   RCS despin 
1985 Jan 11  TCM-1 29m/s 
1985 Jan 13  1118  Pass L1 
1985 Jan 14?   Solar orbit  0.81 x 1.01 AU 318.6d 
1985 Feb 14   TCM-2 5m/s 
1986 Mar 11  0420? Passed 6.9 Mkm from P/Halley 
1987 Jan 25   Begin TCM burns 
1987 Jan 28  2203  3.3 m/s TCM, 1992 targeting 
1987 Jan 29  0059  3.3 m/s 
 0249  3.3 m/s 
1987 Jan 29   Final TCM, total 37 m/s 
1989 Jan?   In hibernation 
1991 Jul 9   Reactivated 
1992 Jan    316.2d 0.799 x 1.017 AU x 1.52 
1992 Jan 2  2100?  Enter Earth sphere 
1992 Jan 3   At 1Mkm 
1992 Jan 8  0414  Pass EL1:4 inbound 
1992 Jan 8  1408:47  Earth flyby 1, 88997 km ctr  
1992 Jan 9  0004?  Pass EL1:4 outbound 
1992 Jan 14  0720? Leave Earth sphere 
1992 Jan 13   At 1 Mkm 
1992 Feb    382.8d 0.916 x 1.154 AU x 0.07 
1993 Jun 14   Earth flyby 2, 40Re geotail passage 
   255000 x Inf  
1994 Oct 28  Earth flyby 3 86Re  548000 x Inf 
1995 Oct 27 Earth flyby 4 at 14Re  89000 x Inf  
1995 Nov 15   End of comm? 
1996 Feb 11?  P/Honda-Mrkos-Pajdusakova encounter 10000 km? 
1999 Jan 7   end of ops 

Kosmos 1141

 1979-090A


Satellite 6, replaced K971


Kosmos-1141 
 

DateTimeEventOrbit  

1979 Oct 16  1217 Launch by 11K65M  Plesetsk 
  T+2:10 St 1 MECO 
  T+2:12 St 1 sep 
  T+2:12 St 2 burn 59km 
  T+2:27 Fairing 76km 
 1225?  T+8:03 St 2 MECO 150 km  150 x 1003? x 83 
  T+1:02:19 St 2 MES2 
  T+1:02:30 St 2 MECO2 
 1320?  T+1:02:50 St 2 sep 
1979 Oct 16    104.8 961x1003x83.0 

STS-65 (Columbia)

 1994-039A


STS-65 was launched on 1994 Jul 8 on the second International Microgravity Lab mission, a Spacelab mission dedicated to materials science and life sciences. NASA, ESA, CNES, DARA, CSA and NASDA participated. After the first landing opportunity was waved off on Jul 22, the orbit was lowered to position the orbiter better for extra backup landing opportunities at EAFB. However, landing at KSC on the next day was problem-free.


STS-65 mission events 
 

DateTimeEventOrbit  

1994 Jun 8   Rollover  VAB 
1994 Jun 15   Rollout  LC39A 
1994 Jul 8  1643:00  Launch  LC39A 
 1645:03  T+2:03 SRB sep  
 1651:31  MECO  88.22 69 x 303 x 28.5 (OMS dV) 
 1651:50  ET sep 
 1722:55  OMS 2 2:21 68m/s 90.55 298 x 303 x 28.5 
 1725:16  OMS 2 cutoff 
 1812  PLBD open 
 2104  Spacelab activated 
1994 Jul 9  1100   90.56 300 x 304 x 28.5  
1994 Jul 11  0725Supply water dump 
1994 Jul 12  1649  Supply water dump 
1994 Jul 14  0600   90.53 298 x 302 x 28.5 
1994 Jul 19  1607   90.50 296 x 301 x 28.5 
1994 Jul 22  0428  Spacelab deactivated  
 0708  PLBD closed  
 1129  PLBD open, waveoff 
1994 Jul 22  1203   90.48 295 x 300 x 28.5 
1994 Jul 22  1247:44  OMS-3 32s 15m/s 
 1332:42  OMS-4 30s 15m/s 
 1616   89.39 240 x 248 x 28.5 
1994 Jul 23  0710:05  PLBD closed 
 0940:38  OMS DO 2:33 78m/s 
 0943:11  OMS DO cutoff 
 1006:06  Entry interface 
1994 Jul 23  1038:01  Landing KSC RW33 
 1038:18  NGTD 
 1039:09  Wheels stop 

May 13,2026

  https://planet4589.org/space/jsr/back/news.855.txt