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Canonization: Mother Teresa, born Anjezë Gonxhe Bojaxhiu, was canonized as a saint by the Catholic Church. The canonization ceremony took place on September 4, 2016, in St. Peter's Square at the Vatican. Pope Francis declared her a saint, recognizing her life of service and dedication to the poor and needy. Awards: Mother Teresa received numerous awards and honors for her humanitarian work. Some of the notable ones include: Nobel Peace Prize (1979): Mother Teresa was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for her work in Calcutta (now Kolkata), India, where she founded the Missionaries of Charity and provided care and assistance to the sick and poor. Bharat Ratna (1980): She received India's highest civilian award, the Bharat Ratna, in recognition of her exceptional service to humanity. Presidential Medal of Freedom (1985): The United States awarded Mother Teresa the Presidential Medal of Freedom for her humanitarian work. Order of the Smile (1991): Mother Teresa received this international award, given to those who work to improve the lives of children. Honorary Citizenship of the United States (1996): Mother Teresa was granted honorary U.S. citizenship for her charitable efforts. Facts: Mother Teresa was born on August 26, 1910, in Skopje (now the capital of North Macedonia). She became a nun at the age of 18 and later moved to India, where she started her missionary work. The Missionaries of Charity, the religious congregation founded by Mother Teresa in 1950, operates in over 130 countries, providing care for people suffering from diseases like leprosy, HIV/AIDS, and tuberculosis. Mother Teresa's work was not limited to helping the sick and poor; she also advocated for peace and spoke against abortion. Despite her fame, Mother Teresa lived a humble life and considered herself simply a "small pencil in the hand of God." Feast Day: Mother Teresa's feast day is celebrated on September 5th, the anniversary of her death. This day is dedicated to honoring her life, work, and legacy within the Catholic Church. Mother Teresa's unwavering commitment to helping the less fortunate and her embodiment of selfless service continue to inspire people around the world.

John Keats (1795-1821) was an English Romantic poet who is widely regarded as one of the most influential figures in English literature. He was born on October 31, 1795, in London, and died at the young age of 25 on February 23, 1821, in Rome, Italy, from tuberculosis. Keats' poetry is known for its sensuous and vivid imagery, rich language, and exploration of themes such as beauty, nature, love, and the transience of life. Some of his most famous works include "Ode to a Nightingale," "Ode to a Grecian Urn," "To Autumn," and "Endymion." Despite facing financial challenges and critical hostility during his lifetime, Keats's poetry gained recognition and appreciation after his death. His legacy has endured, and he is now considered one of the key figures of the Romantic literary movement alongside poets like William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Keats's ability to convey intense emotions and his deep connection to the natural world continue to captivate readers and scholars alike.

Albert Einstein (1879-1955) was a German-born theoretical physicist who is best known for developing the theory of relativity, one of the two pillars of modern physics (the other being quantum mechanics). Einstein's work revolutionized our understanding of space, time, and gravity. Here are some key aspects of Albert Einstein's life and contributions: Early Life: Albert Einstein was born on March 14, 1879, in Ulm, in the Kingdom of Württemberg in the German Empire. His family moved to Munich when he was a child. Einstein showed an early interest in mathematics and physics. Education: Einstein studied physics and mathematics at the Polytechnic Institute in Zurich, Switzerland. He graduated in 1900 and obtained Swiss citizenship. Annus Mirabilis Papers: In 1905, Einstein published four groundbreaking papers, known as the Annus Mirabilis papers, which had a profound impact on physics. These papers addressed the photoelectric effect, Brownian motion, special relativity, and the equivalence of mass and energy (captured in the famous equation E=mc^2). Special Theory of Relativity: Einstein's special theory of relativity, published in 1905, challenged classical notions of space and time. It introduced the concept that the laws of physics are the same for all non-accelerating observers and that the speed of light is constant for all observers. General Theory of Relativity: In 1915, Einstein presented the general theory of relativity, which extended the principles of special relativity to include gravity. It proposed that massive objects warp the fabric of spacetime, causing the curvature that we perceive as gravity. Nobel Prize: Einstein was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1921 for his explanation of the photoelectric effect, which laid the foundation for the development of quantum theory. Later Life: Einstein emigrated to the United States in 1933, escaping the rise of the Nazis in Germany. He accepted a position at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey, where he continued his scientific work. Advocacy and Pacifism: Einstein was an outspoken advocate for civil rights, pacifism, and humanitarian causes. He spoke out against racism and injustice and was involved in efforts to promote disarmament. Legacy: Albert Einstein is widely regarded as one of the greatest scientific minds in history. His contributions to theoretical physics transformed our understanding of the universe. The equation E=mc^2 has become iconic, representing the equivalence of mass and energy. Albert Einstein passed away on April 18, 1955, in Princeton, New Jersey, leaving behind a lasting legacy in the field of physics and a profound impact on our understanding of the natural world.

About I have transitioned from being a ‘computer guy’ to being a self help author. My book Forgiveness is Power, is now published internationally. Owing to the very positive, and international nature, of the responses to the forgiveness material, I now also self-publish a much shorter book (as a free ebook) called Four Steps to Forgiveness which is in over 20 languages. I started a registered charity, The Global Forgiveness Initiative in order to "Help the world learn how to forgive". Thanks to a Google grant, Adgrant, we advertise our forgiveness material for free globally and most of our web traffic is from the non-English speaking parts of the globe. We our now looking to partner with other people and organisations active in forgiveness. We are also fundraising so we can make our activities even more effective by using social networking to promote forgiveness in ways which match the opportunities and needs of different cultures.

Nelson Mandela (1918-2013) was a South African anti-apartheid revolutionary, political leader, and philanthropist who served as President of South Africa from 1994 to 1999. He played a crucial role in the struggle against apartheid, the system of institutionalized racial segregation and discrimination that existed in South Africa from 1948 to the early 1990s. Mandela was born in the village of Mvezo in Umtata, then part of South Africa's Cape Province. He became involved in anti-apartheid activities in his youth and joined the African National Congress (ANC) in 1943. In 1962, Mandela was arrested and convicted of sabotage and other charges, leading to his imprisonment for 27 years. During his imprisonment, Mandela became a symbol of resistance to apartheid globally. He was released in 1990, and four years later, he led the ANC in the first fully representative democratic election in South Africa. Mandela was elected as the country's first black president, and his presidency marked the end of decades of institutionalized racism and the beginning of a new era of reconciliation and nation-building. Mandela is widely revered for his role in promoting peace, reconciliation, and social justice. After his presidency, he continued to work on various humanitarian and social issues until his death in 2013. Mandela's legacy is celebrated internationally for his commitment to ending racial oppression and promoting human rights.

NASA holds a virtual audio-only media teleconference to highlight the NASA science flying onboard Intuitive Machines’ Nova-C lander as part of the agency’s CLPS (Commercial Lunar Payload Services) initiative and Artemis program. Participants include:  Joel Kearns, Deputy Associate Administrator for Exploration in NASA’s Science Mission Directorate, NASA Headquarters  Debra Needham, Program Scientist in the Exploration Science Strategy and Integration Office, NASA Headquarters  Chris Culbert, Program Manager, Commercial Lunar Payload Services, NASA’s Johnson Space Center  Trent Martin, Vice President for Space Systems of Intuitive Machines, Houston Texas

At the completion of the course, learners should be able to describe the closeout phase and why it is necessary; recognize the regulations and policies that govern grant closeout; and identify the closeout roles and responsibilities of NASA grant recipients.

Professional rock climber Alex Honnold and NASA oceanographer Ivona Cetinić talk about ocean color, plankton, climate and all things PACE. PACE is the Plankton, Aerosol, Cloud, ocean Ecosystem mission and is poised to measure the world's oceans with unprecedented resolution. Credit: NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center/Scientific Visualization Studio Ryan Fitzgibbons (KBRWyle): Lead Producer, Editor Ivona Cetinić (Morgan State): Lead Scientist, Interviewee Alex Honnold: Interviewer Jeremy Werdell (NASA/GSFC): Scientist Aaron E. Lepsch (ADNET): Technical Support Music: "Pursuit of Happiness," Universal Production Music

NASA Wind Tunnels: AETC Portfolio 2023 year in review. A year of stellar achievements for NASA’s Aerosciences Evaluation and Test Capabilities portfolio of aerospace ground test wind tunnels. Innovation, sustainability, mission critical capabilities and an exceptional workforce propelled us to new heights in 2023. Here’s a glimpse into the remarkable highlights of the year.

NASA Ames Research Director’s Colloquium, August 7, 2014. The Alpha Jet Atmospheric eXperiment (AJAX) at NASA Ames Research Center measures in-situ carbon dioxide, methane, and ozone concentrations in the Earth's atmosphere several times each month. The team is studying local photochemical smog production, providing data for long-term studies of trans-Pacific transport of pollution, and supporting the observation of greenhouse gases from satellites. In this discussion, Dr. Iraci will focus on recent AJAX observations of methane and ozone in the air above the California, including data gathered from several recent wildfires in the state. The NASA Ames Director's Colloquium Summer Series was presented by the Office of the Chief Scientist as part of the Center's 75th anniversary celebration.

NASA Ames Research Director’s Colloquium, August 12, 2014. Human space exploration is currently still in Low Earth Orbit. But what would it eventually take for humans to explore the outer solar system? If the ultimate objective is the stars, then what might that look like? How hard is interstellar flight? Dr. Harold White, Advanced Propulsion Theme Lead for the NASA Engineering Directorate, discusses a couple of advanced propulsion concepts that may one day be useful for helping us reach the stars. The NASA Ames Director's Colloquium Summer Series was presented by the Office of the Chief Scientist as part of the Center's 75th anniversary celebration.

NASA Ames Research Director’s Colloquium, August 14, 2014. Recent innovations in astronomy enable us to pursue one of humanity's greatest questions; Are we alone in the Universe? From the Kepler Mission to NASA’s Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS), vast data collection with new telescopes will revolutionize the fields of asteroseismology and exoplanetary science. Dr. Jon Jenkins of NASA's Ames Research Center will showcase the accomplishments of the Kepler Mission, which has discovered over 950 confirmed planets and over 3000 planet candidates, and describe the future of exoplanet research. The NASA Ames Director's Colloquium Summer Series was presented by the Office of the Chief Scientist as part of the Center's 75th anniversary celebration.

VMS Shuttle Sim

Destination Innovation is a new series that explores the research, science and other projects underway at the NASA Ames Research Center. Episode 1 focuses on the Kepler Mission, a space telescope that is revolutionizing our knowledge of planets outside our Solar System. The mission's objective is to survey our region of the Milky Way galaxy to discover Earth-size and smaller planets in or near the habitable zone, a region where liquid water could exist on a planet's surface. Another goal is to determine how common or rare those planets are among the hundreds of billions of stars in our galaxy.

VMS Construction 1

Destination Innovation is a new series that explores the research, science and other projects underway at the NASA Ames Research Center. Episode 2 focuses on the SOFIA Mission, an airborne telescope that uses infrared astronomy to peer deeper into the Universe than ever before. SOFIA, or the Stratospheric Observatory for Infrared Astronomy, is NASA's highly-modified Boeing 747SP aircraft with a 100-inch (2.5 meter) diameter mirror installed at the rear of the aircraft. The observatory allows astronomers to image the universe in the enables the analysis of infrared light to study the formation of stars and planets; chemistry of interstellar gases; composition of comets, asteroids and planets; and supermassive black holes at the center of galaxies.

Destination Innovation is a new series that explores the research, science and other projects underway at the NASA Ames Research Center. Episode 4 focuses on the CheMin instrument aboard the Mars Science Laboratory, NASA' s latest robotic explorer to visit Mars. CheMin, short for "Chemisty and Mineralogy," was developed at NASA Ames Research Center and is one of 10 instruments aboard the rover Curiosity. The instrument is an x-ray diffractometer, which will be able to identify minerals in the Martial rock and soil. The goal of Curiosity is to assess whether Mars ever had an environment capable of supporting microbial life and conditions favorable for preserving clues about life, if it existed.

Destination Innovation is a new series that explores the research, science and other projects underway at the NASA Ames Research Center. Episode 3 focuses on the Human Exploration Telerobotics (HET) Technology Demonstration Mission, a project that will allow robots to be extra sets of "eyes" and "hands" that help and protect our astronauts during their journeys in space and long-term expeditions on other worlds. The project is demonstrating how telerobotics - remote control of a variety of robotic arms, rovers and other devices - can take routine, highly repetitive, dangerous or long-duration tasks out of human hands, and improve and hasten human space exploration missions to new destinations.

This animation takes the viewer on a simulated flight into, and then out of, Jupiter’s upper atmosphere at the location of the Great Red Spot. It was created by combining an image from the JunoCam imager on NASA's Juno spacecraft with a computer-generated animation. The perspective begins about 2,000 miles (3,000 kilometers) above the cloud tops of the planet's southern hemisphere. The bar at far left indicates altitude during the quick descent; a second gauge next to that depicts the dramatic increase in temperature that occurs as the perspective dives deeper down. The clouds turn crimson as the perspective passes through the Great Red Spot. Finally, the view ascends out of the spot.

TRY NOT TO LAUGH 😆 Part 7

By now most people know about the Ingenuity helicopter which has been flying around Mars for over two years now. What people are less familiar with is NASA’s plan and current development of two new more advanced helicopters preparing for a different mission to Mars in the coming years. While Ingenuity was primarily a technology demonstration and has been fortunate enough to help scout for the Perseverance Rover, these new helicopters will have a dedicated mission. Equipped with wheels, robotic arms, and a few other upgrades, the two helicopters will be tasked with flying around the red planet and picking up sample tubes placed by Perseverance. Specifically, they are part of the Mars Sample Return mission where NASA along with the ESA plan to get Mars samples back to Earth. In this case, if Perseverance was unable to transport the samples to the lander for whatever reason, the helicopters would deploy and gather any available samples. This is a significantly more advanced process than the current Ingenuity helicopter operations and would be an impressive feat. While plans could still change before this mission occurs, these new mission-specific helicopters are still making progress. Here I will go more in-depth into the upgraded Mars helicopters, the help from Ingenuity, what to expect in the next few years, and more.

NASA's Ingenuity helicopter flew 72 times on the Red Planet and will fly no more. NASA administrator Bill Nelson explains that one of it rotor blades were damaged during its last flight, which occurred on Jan 18, 2024.

New Video Footage of Mars || Mars 4k Video ||

TRY NOT TO LAUGH 😆 Best Funny Videos PART 6

TRY NOT TO LAUGH 😆 Best Funny Videos PART 3