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Los Angeles - September 7, 1998 - Nearly thirty years ago, man first set foot on the Moon. Conventional wisdom says it'll be at least another thirty years before private citizens will routinely live, work, and play in space. But there is a revolution underway, fueled by the power of free enterprise, that is speeding up the opening of the greatest human frontier of all time. It will change your future. If you want to get the inside story, then join the space pioneers who are leading the way at Space Frontier Conference VII, Columbus Day weekend, October 9-11, 1998, at the Sheraton Gateway Hotel, Los Angeles International Airport, CA. "This conference is THE EVENT for anyone who wants to understand or become a part of the human breakout into space," says conference chair Kerinia Cusick. "We're assembling key leaders -- from CEOs to congressmen, NASA managers to national reporters, financiers to film makers, scientists to science fiction writers -- all of whom are passionate about making the routine use of space a reality." Entitled "Space: The Revolution Is Now!" and presented by the Space Frontier Foundation, the conference is co-sponsored by: FINDS, the Foundation for the Non-Governmental Development of Space; ProSpace, the citizen's space lobby; and Rotary Rocket Company. A partial list of confirmed speakers includes:
Full admission to this 3 day conference is $180 for those who register by September 10, 1998, and $220 thereafter. This rate includes all receptions, luncheons, and the Awards Banquet.
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Calcutta, India (SPX) Dec 28, 2005The successful launch Thursday of India's heaviest satellite from spaceport of Kourou in French Guyana may have boosted the country's space research efforts to yet another level, but it has also lifted the spirits of at least three Direct-To-Home televisions broadcasters, one of which has been waiting for years to launch its services in India. |
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