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	Carl E. Walz - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Carl E. Walz (Colonel, USAF) is a NASA astronaut.
		From 1979 to 1982, Walz was responsible for analysis of radioactive samples from the Atomic Energy Detection System at the 1155th Technical Operations Squadron, McClellan Air Force Base, California.
		Carl Walz and fellow astronaut Dan Bursch currently hold the U.S. space flight endurance record of 196 days in space.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Carl_Walz (761 words)

	Cleveland Native, Returns From Record Setting Space Mission (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Walz, a flight engineer on the mission, says they had plenty of work to keep them busy, such as a number of scientific experiments, three space walks (two men each), and a combined effort with a visiting shuttle crew to add a large component to the space station.
		Walz is a dedicated family man. He and his wife Pamela have two children, a boy in high school and a girl in college.
		Walz typically projects a positive outlook, but he admits there have been times when he was down because of delays or other for his family or himself.
	www.connectionmagazine.org /2002_10/ts_space_mission.htm (1190 words)

	ISS EO-4
		Walz and Bursch both participated in the H-Reflex experiment, a study that gauges the effects of weightlessness on spinal cord excitability and reflexes, and the Pulmonary Function experiment, a study of the effects of space flight and space walks on lung function.
		Bursch and Walz had an opportunity to train in the operation of the station's robotic arm, the Canadarm2, while maneuvering the arm on Thursday to latch on to fixtures on the exterior of the station.
		Walz removed four thermal blankets from the Z1 Truss and stowed them inside the truss, while Bursch retrieved tools to be used on STS-110 spacewalks and brought them to the airlock.
	www.astronautix.com /flights/isseo4.htm (19280 words)

	[No title]
		Col. Walz sponsored the school and spoke with the students from space during his most recent shuttle flight and space station stay last year.
		Walz received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Physics, Summa Cum Laude, from Kent State University, and holds a Master of Science in solid-state physics from John Carroll University, also in Ohio.
		Walz is a veteran of four space flights, and has logged 231 days in space.
	www.woso.com /vip/vip.asp?id_vi=1374 (243 words)

	DKS: Alumni awards to be given
		Walz, an Air Force pilot and NASA astronaut, will be honored with the 1997 Distinguished Alumnus award at the All Alumni Awards Banquet to be held in the Kent State Student Center at 5:30 p.m.
		Walz was a physics major when he graduated in 1977.
		Walz made three trips into space, completed two space walks, tested tools used to repair the Hubble telescope and docked with Russia's Mir space station, said Anita Herington, executive director of the alumni association.
	www.stater.kent.edu /stories_old/97spr/043097/n8a.html (539 words)

	Walz (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		From 1979 to 1982, Walz was a Radiochemical Project Officer, responsible for analysis of radioactive samples from the Atomic Energy Detection System at the 1155th Technical Operations Squadron, McClellan Air Force Base, California.
		From January 1984 to June 1987, Walz was assigned as a Flight Test Engineer to the F-16 Combined Test Force at Edwards Air Force Base, where he worked on a variety of F-16C airframe avionics and armament development programs.
		Selected by NASA in January 1990, Walz is a veteran of three space flights, and has logged over 833 hours (34.5 days) in space.
	www.friends-partners.org /partners/mwade/astros/walz.htm (795 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Carl Holtz, a University of Wisconsin-Madison graduate (Class of 1947), rowed at Wisconsin from 1940 to 1942 and, after WW II, from 1945 to 1947.
		Walz was constantly keeping his eyes out for the athletic body types that might add to his crew.
		Three from Carl and Jean’s family – eldest child Debbie, and her husband Rudy Steiner (a UW quarterback in 1971 and ’72) and daughter Mary live in homes nearby, on the original Holtz farm property – and son Andy, with his wife Barbara (UW ’85), today own the farm contiguous to the Holtz’s.
	www.uwbadgers.com /misc/printer/printer.aspx?story_id=2004_05_12_08_31_20_mcrw (3170 words)

	Carl E. Walz (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Currently, Walz is the Manager for the Life Support and Habitation program of the Exploration Systems Mission Directorate at NASA Headquarters in Washington D.C. He is responsible for the development of advanced spacecraft life support, monitoring and control systems and extravehicular activity suits to support the Vision for Space Exploration.
		During their 196 days in space, the Expedition-4 crew of three (two American astronauts and one Russian cosmonaut) performed flight tests of the station hardware, conducted internal and external maintenance tasks, robotic control tasks, and conducted numerous experiments in a variety of scientific disciplines.
		In addition, Walz logged 5 hours 52 minutes of EVA time in the U.S. EMU spacesuit in his second spacewalk with flight engineer Dan Bursch, preparing the ISS for the S0 truss, delivered by the STS-110 crew.
	www.space-explorers.org /bios/walz.html (783 words)

	Boston.com / News / Science / Astronaut sets record for time in space (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		The international space station resident broke the record set by Carl Walz when he returned from the orbiting outpost in 2002.
		Walz called Foale to congratulate him as his own record -- 230 days, 13 hours, three minutes and 37 seconds -- slipped into second place.
		Walz still holds the U.S. record for the longest single spaceflight, 196 days, along with astronaut Daniel Bursch.
	www.boston.com /news/science/articles/2003/12/08/astronaut_sets_record_for_time_in_space (204 words)

	News and Events (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		The speaker was Colonel Carl Walz, who spent his first two college years at Carroll, left to obtain an Air Force ROTC commission and complete his undergraduate degree at Kent State, returned to Carroll for a master's degree in solid state physics, and went on to become an astronaut.
		Walz recounted his latest adventures, aboard the International Space Station, for an audience in the Jardine Room yesterday, recreating much of the presentation later in the evening at a meeting of the national steering committee for Choosing the Greater Good, the university's capital campaign.
		At left, Carl Walz (l to r) and physics student Bob Butera listen to Ron Payto, JCU's Executive Director for Administrative Services, during a tour of the Dolan Center for Science and Technology.
	www.jcu.edu /pubaff/newsandevents/carl_walz.htm (206 words)

	Space Station Notes
		Carl Walz plays the keyboard for a group of astronauts onboard the International Space Station.
		"It's a link to home," says Walz, who plays for his hometown church, sings in the astronaut band, is known for his Elvis imitations, and, during his time on station not only played the keyboard, but also found the time to teach himself some guitar.
		As for guitar, says Walz, "you don't need a guitar strap up there, but what was funny was, I'd be playing and then all of a sudden the pick would go out of my hands.
	science.nasa.gov /headlines/y2003/04sep_music.htm (1230 words)

	John F. Kennedy Space Center - Mission Archive (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		One highlight was a television interview with Cleveland natives Walz and Thomas by a hometown television station.
		Blue Team member Carl Walz, who continued to keep watch over the shuttle's systems, explained the operation of the Performance Assessment Workshop being used to study astronaut performance on long-duration space missions in hopes of developing techniques to forest all any loss of productivity.
		Carl Walz, Leroy Chiao and Don Thomas woke up just before three this afternoon and took over for their co-workers at about 5 p.m.
	www.stsliftoff.com /missionarchive/sts65.htm (13580 words)

	News-Star OnlineWorld News in Brief 05/28/02
		After six months aboard the international space station, an exceptionally long time by NASA standards, astronauts Daniel Bursch and Carl Walz and cosmonaut Yuri Onufrienko are more than ready to return to their home planet and savor Earth's summer delights.
		Walz says he and his roommates have gotten along "tremendously well," a pleasant surprise considering "how hard it is to be in one place with just three people for six months." He sometimes retreats to an empty chamber to play the space station's keyboard and guitar, and to get away by himself.
		Bursch and Walz, meanwhile, have been talking for months about their craving for pizza and sodas, and how much they miss their families.
	www.news-star.com /stories/052802/New_16.shtml (1662 words)

	NASA - GRC News Release 02-075
		As part of their trip, Walz and Bursch will be available to speak with news media at 1 p.m.
		The Expedition Four crew of three (Walz, Bursch, and Russian Cosmonaut Yury Onufrienko) launched on December 5, 2001 aboard STS-108 and docked with the International Space Station on December 7, 2001.
		Walz also holds the U.S. record for most cumulative time in space with 231 days, and Bursch is second with 227 days.
	www.nasa.gov /lb/centers/glenn/news/pressrel/2002/02-075.html (263 words)

	Spaceflight Now \| Expedition Four \| Flight Engineer Walz
		EXPERIENCE: From 1979 to 1982, Walz was responsible for analysis of radioactive samples from the Atomic Energy Detection System at the 1155th Technical Operations Squadron, McClellan Air Force Base, California.
		He served as a mission specialist on STS-51 in 1993, was the Orbiter flight engineer (MS-2) on STS-65 in 1994, and was a mission specialist on STS-79 in 1996.
		Walz is assigned to the fourth crew scheduled to live on the International Space Station (ISS-4).
	spaceflightnow.com /station/sts110/crew/walz.html (782 words)

	SPACE.com -- Station Spacewalk Today: Astronauts Aim to Pave Way for April Assembly Mission
		The new protocol calls for Walz and Bursch to pedal an exercise bike while breathing pure oxygen, accelerating the rate at which nitrogen is eliminated from the bloodstream.
		Walz and Bursch, as a result, plan to scurry around the exterior of the station, gathering up tools that visiting shuttle astronauts will need to do the truss installation job.
		Launched Dec. 5 on shuttle Endeavour, Walz, Bursch and Onufrienko are in the midst of a five-and-a-half-month tour of duty aboard the station.
	www.space.com /missionlaunches/exp4_am_020220.html (1352 words)

	ISS EO-5
		On board the station, the Expedition Four crew, Commander Yury Onufrienko and Flight Engineers Carl Walz and Dan Bursch, are spending the morning preparing for the arrival of Endeavour's astronauts and their Expedition Five replacements.
		Walz will set another record in the process, exceeding Lucid's U.S. record for cumulative days spent in space as he reaches 223 days accrued over the course of five flights.
		Walz and Bursch are now the co-holders of the record for the longest single spaceflight in U.S spaceflight history, 196 days,and Walz' total of 231 days on orbit during his five missions makes him the American astronaut with the most cumulative time in space.
	www.astronautix.com /flights/isseo5.htm (19407 words)

	Ohio Astronaut (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Lieutenant Colonel Carl E. Walz of the United States Air Force, and a native of South Euclid, Ohio, has been chosen to serve on the fourth crew of the new International Space Station.
		Walz is convinced that their departure from and safe return to earth so many times definitely points to God's providence.
		It was on that same flight that Walz and another astronaut took communion in space.
	www.connectionmagazine.org /archives_old/ohioastronaut.htm (894 words)

	ARRLWeb: Astronaut Greets his Children from Space via Ham Radio
		Walz was able to answer all 13 questions, and the students had just enough time to applaud before the signal was lost.
		Walz explained that the crew would be returning to Earth in May, following a five-and-a-half month tour in space.
		Walz told another youngster that liftoff from Earth made him more anxious than reentry, because of the G forces and the powerful engines involved.
	www.arrl.org /news/stories/2002/03/22/3 (1013 words)

	Universe Today - Foale Breaks US Space Endurance Record (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Walz made an ultra-long-distance phone call from NASA Headquarters in Washington Monday to congratulate Foale on his accomplishment.
		Walz is still co-holder of the U.S. record for the longest single U.S. spaceflight during Expedition 4.
		Walz's call to Foale, along with b-roll, will be replayed at noon EST today during the NASA Television Video File.
	www.universetoday.com /am/publish/printer_foale_breaks_endurance_record.html (385 words)

	CNN.com - Space station crew steps out to catch cosmic rays - January 25, 2002
		Astronaut Carl Walz, who took part in a spacewalk with Onufrienko last week, remained inside to assist his crewmates by operating the space station's robotic arm.
		The crew is the fourth to reside on Alpha.
		Walz and Bursch will conduct another one next month to prepare for an April space shuttle visit.
	edition.cnn.com /2002/TECH/space/01/25/alpha.walk (418 words)

	2002_04_25 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Located in Southern France, on the border of the Camargue (the Rhone river delta), Arles, which was founded by the Romans two millennia ago, was being visited by astronaut Carl Walz when the ISS passed over the in sunshine bathed Provence.
		Carl answered 16 questions presented by F1MOJ and two teachers translated his answers into French.
		No wonder their enthousiasm was overwhelming when, at the end of the radio contact, they shouted a loud "Merci et au revoir" to Carl Walz and his fellow astronauts.
	www.ariss-eu.org /2002_04_25.htm (257 words)

	[No title]
		Walz and Tyurin will swap out their seatliners first, followed by Dezhurov and Onufrienko, then Culbertson and Bursch.
		Walz is a church accompanist and lead singer with the astronaut band Max Q. Walz jokingly referred to the keyboard as a "psychological support device." "We actually have a keyboard that we can play up there," he said.
		Walz, an accompaniest at his Houston-area church, promises occasional concerts from space during his stay in orbit.
	cbsnews.cbs.com /network/news/space/STS-108_Archive.txt (19347 words)

	ARRLWeb: Mississippi Youngsters Help Initiate Expedition 4 Crew to ARISS
		Walz mentioned ham radio in two of his answers to the students.
		In response to other questions, Walz reported that he and his crewmates, Commander Yuri Onufrienko, RK3DUO, and Dan Bursch, KD5PNU, were conducting experiments with algae, and did research on lung function during Monday's spacewalk.
		Walz said that the Mercury and Gemini project astronauts of the 1960s--especially John Glenn--were his role models in deciding to become an astronaut himself.
	www.arrl.org /news/stories/2002/01/16/1 (687 words)

	spacetoday.net: Astronauts complete ISS spacewalk
		Carl Walz and Dan Bursch spent five hours and 47 minutes outside the station during the EVA, which began at 6:38 am EST (1138 GMT).
		Walz and Bursch deployed two electrical cables and stowed a set of tools that will be used on the STS-110 EVAs inside the Quest airlock module.
		Walz and Bursch used a new oxygen/exercise protocol to purge nitrogen from the their bloodstreams while in Quest, the same technique the STS-110 astronauts plan to use.
	www.spacetoday.net /Summary/694 (283 words)

	International Space Station Expedition 4
		Yuri Onufrienko, Carl Walz and Dan Bursch continue work aboard the Station and receive Mark Shuttleworth of South Africa.
		Walz and Bursch complete their space walk after 4 hr 47 min - they were originally planned to be outside for 5½ hours
		Ross and Morin begin a space walk to add a connecting handrail between the S-0 Truss and the Quest airlock, to continue connecting cables and releasing safety clamps, to install floodlights on the outside of the station, and to adjust the position of a thermal blanket that is blocking one of the GPS antennae
	members.aol.com /excelsiorg/green/diary6.htm (2762 words)

	ISS On-Orbit Status 1 Mar 2002 \| SpaceRef Canada - Your Daily Source of Canadian Space News
		FE-1 Carl Walz set up the IWIS (internal wireless instrumentation system), which records structural dynamics of the station.
		FE-1 Carl Walz worked in the Lab on the BTR (biotechnology refrigerator), repacking its contents to accommodate samples from the ADVASC mustard plant growth.
		Carl Walz was scheduled for the IWIS data collection during the running exercise.
	www.spaceref.ca /news/viewsr.html?pid=4848 (1556 words)

	John F. Kennedy Space Center - Mission Archive (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		On Thursday, September 16, 1993, spacewalkers Jim Newman and Carl Walz performed a spacewalk designed to evaluate tools, tethers and a foot restraint platform.
		The new equipment designed for the extensive spacewalk work that will be required on the December telescope servicing mission was only part of the goal of today's spacewalk, and Newman and Walz fulfilled the other goals as they explained at length to Mission Control the differences they perceived between work in orbit and ground training.
		Astronauts Carl Walz and Jim Newman operate the experiments designed to study the glowing effect, one a spectrometer that records the effect on film in fine detail and another that records the effect on still photographs.
	www.stsliftoff.com /missionarchive/sts51.htm (1463 words)

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