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(November
2, 2000) --- The Expedition One crew members receive congratulatory
messages from Russian officials at the Mission Control Center in
Moscow after docking with the International Space Station.
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(November
2, 2000) --- International Space Station Expedition One crew members
receive congratulatory messages from NASA Director Dan Goldin.
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(November
2, 2000) --- International Space Station Expedition One crew members
receive congratulatory messages from Russian officials (audio only).
Video is static view of Russian Flight Control Room in Korolev,
Russia.
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(November
2, 2000) --- At 4:23 a.m. CST, the hatch leading into the Zvezda's
living quarters is opened, signifying the start of human occupancy
of the International Space Station. Soyuz Commander Yuri Gidzenko
and Flight Engineer Sergei Krikalev float into Zvezda first, at
the request of their Commander, Bill Shepherd.
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(December
22, 2000) --- Expedition One Commander William M. (Bill) Shepherd,
Flight Engineer Sergei K. Krikalev and Soyuz Commander Yuri P. Gidzenko,
the “most forward deployed citizens of the Earth at this moment,”
send their holiday greetings to Earth from the International Space
Station. The wishes were extended as they are “well started on our
journey of exploration and discovery, building a foothold for men
and women who will voyage and live in places far away from the planet
Earth.” The crew expressed its “hope that the goodwill and purpose
on the station may enrich the holiday spirit for all on the good
planet Earth.”
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(January
31, 2001) --- The members of the Expedition One crew added a minute
of salute to the many that happened on Earth as they passed to the
ground their thoughts on Space Shuttle Challenger and the 15 years
that have passed. Expedition One Commander Bill Shepherd suggested
“that we are able to mark this in-flight, in space is a most fitting
tribute to the memories of our fallen crewmates and friends.” The
crew suggested that we “let the name ‘Challenger’ give us pause
to reflect on and purpose to continue our voyage of exploration
and discovery.” Shepherd then struck the ship’s bell seven times
in tribute to the Challenger crew.
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(November
25, 2003) -- The Expedition 1 crew demonstrate how food is prepared
and served on the International Space Station.
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