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Topic: Anatoli Levchenko

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	A YEAR IN SPACE 1
		The third member of the crew was 46-year-old Anatoli Levchenko from the Ukraine also on his first space flight.
		Soyuz TM 4 was in a 298 x 260 km orbit with a period of 89.9 minutes and an inclination of 51.6°.
		At 14:20 GMT the hatches between Soyuz and Mir were opened and Titov, Manarov and Levchenko floated in to be met enthusiastically by the old-timers, Romanenko and Alexandrov.
	www.asss.utvinternet.com /articles2/ayearinspace1.htm (1494 words)

	Soyuz TM-4 - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Anatoli Levchenko was a cosmonaut in the Buran shuttle program.
		Levchenko returned with Romanenko and Alexandrov in Soyuz-TM 3.
		Before departing Mir, Romanenko and Alexandrov demonstrated use of EVA equipment to the Okeans.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Soyuz_TM-4 (232 words)

	Sandcastle V.I. - Spaceflight Directory - Soyuz Flight Details 6
		Farid was the first in a new series of Soviet-block cosmonauts to fly aboard Soyuz spacecraft.
		This accomplished a crew replacement which allowed Mir to continue in an uninterrupted manned status.
		Levchenko accompanied Romanenko of Soyuz TM-2 and Alexandrov of Soyuz TM-3 back to Earth in Soyuz TM-2.
	www.sandcastlevi.com /space/soy-m01.htm (1233 words)

	Titov Vladimir
		After a short period of joint work, Romanenko, Alexandrov, and Levchenko returned to Earth handing over the space station to Titov and Manarov.
		Carried Anatoli Berezovoi, Valentin Lebedev to Salyut 7 to conduct scientific research and experiments; returned crew of Soyuz T-7 to Earth.
		Carried Musa Manarov, Anatoly Levchenko, Vladimir Titov to Mir; returned crew of Soyuz TM-5 to Earth.
	www.astronautix.com /astros/titdimir.htm (2261 words)

	Mir - 1987 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The Mir and the Buran shuttle programmes came together when Anatoli Levchenko (a Buran pilot) returned from Mir, stepped straight into flying simulator for Buran and flew it from Baikonur to Moscow in order to simulate a shuttle re-entry and landing.
		Soyuz-TM 3 undocks from Mir with Romanenko, Aleksandrov and Levchenko aboard
		Immediately after landing in Soyuz-TM 4, cosmonaut Anatoli Levchenko is taken by helicopter to the airport at Baikonur - from there, while still recovering from the effects of being in orbit, he pilots a Tu-154 civil airliner to Moscow in a simulation of a space shuttle re-entry and landing
	www.zarya.info /Diaries/Mir/1987.htm (1244 words)

	Untitled
		In other event, a Russian astronaut also dies because of a brain tumor which he did not has when he started the mission to space.
		After being in orbit for 1 year, a cosmonaut-researcher, Anatoli Levchenko died because of a brain tumor.
		Mr A E Smith said in his book that the Russian authority believes that the tumor was cause by the radiation that penetrates the space ship.
	www.wright.edu /academics/syllabi/eng101/esl/azlan_l1.htm (1313 words)

	Www.spacepatches.nl - Mir - Soyuz TM-3
		Romanenko and Aleksandrov, not selected to fly together, had their own "interpersonal issues" as well, but with strong support from the ground, they managed to complete the mission.
		The two cosmonauts returned to Earth aboard the Soyuz TM-3 capsule on December 29, 1987, along with newly arrived TM-4 crewmember Anatoli Levchenko.
		Neither Romanenko (who retired within a year following his return from Mir), Laveikin or Aleksandrov ever returned to space.
	www.spacepatches.nl /mir/tm03.html (790 words)

	cosmon
		TsPK, GROUP 3, January 10, 1963 Yuri P. Artyukhin, Eduard I. Buinovski, Georg T. Dobrovolski, Lev S. Dyomin, Anatoli V. Filipchenko, Aleksey A. Gubarev, Vladislav I. Gulyayev, Pyotr I. Kolodin, Eduard P. Kugno, Anatoli P. Kuklin, Aleksandr N. Matnichenko, Vladimir A. Shatalov, Lev V. Vorobyov, Anatoli F. Voronov, Vitali M. Zholobov.
		TsPK, GROUP 7, April 27, 1970 Anatoli N. Berezovoy, Anatoli I. Dedkov, Vladimir A. hanibekov, Nikolai N. Fefelov, Valeri V. Illarionov, Yuri F. Isaulov, Vladimir I. Kozlov, Leonid I. Popov, Yuri V. Romanenko.
		N-II/L-II, Militaary Buran Pilots, 1978 Ivan I. Bachurin, Aleksei S. Boroday, Viktor M. Chirkin, Oleg G. Kononenko, Anatoli S. Levchenko, Vladimir Y. Mosolov, Nail S. Sattarov, Aleksandr V. Shchukin, Anatoli M. Sokovykh, Rimantas A. Stankyavchus.
	www.angelfire.com /fl/Jacqmans/comon.html (886 words)

	Documents - STS-63 Biographies
		Foale spent the following 134 days conducting various science experiments and helping the crew resolve and repair numerous malfunctioning systems.
		On September 6, 1997 he and Commander Anatoly Solovyev conducted a 6-hour EVA to inspect damage to the station's Spektr module caused by the June 25 collision with a Progress resupply ship.
		Foale returned on October 6, 1997 with the crew of STS-86 aboard Space Shuttle Atlantis.
	history.nasa.gov /SP-4225/documentation/mission-summaries/sts63/biographies/biographies.htm (4512 words)

	Manned Space Flights
		Anatoli Berezovoi (up), Valentin Lebedev (up), Leonid Popov (down), Aleksandr Serebrov (down), Svetlana Savitskaya (down)
		Salyut 7 visit; Savitskaya is 2nd woman in space; returned in Soyuz T-5.
		Anatoli Artsebarsky, Sergei Krikalyov (up), Helen Sharman (up), Toktar Aubakirov (down), Franz Viehboeck (down)
	www.braeunig.us /space/manned.htm (5458 words)

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