Between May 14 and May 18, 1981, cosmonauts Vladimir Kovalyonok and Viktor Savinykh supposedly established a contact with an object of unknown origin while working at the Salyut 6 orbital station.
The two-man crew of the Soyuz T-4 docked with Salyut 6 on March 12, 1981 and were to spend 75 days in orbit. On May 14, Kovalyonok was conducting scientific experiments when he noticed a round object appearing a kilometer away. He alerted Savinykh and they observed the object. Kovalyonok took a camera and filmed the object for 45 minutes. The object seemed to be half the size of the Salyut 6 (about 8 meters). For the rest of the day, the UFO remained at that position. In the next cosmic day, it was only 100 meters away. Now that it was closer, the cosmonauts observed it more carefully: There was no sight of a propulsor or anything similar which could have given the ship an impulse to get closer. The ship had 24 windows, divided between three levels. They could see also three humanoid creatures. The creatures were wearing helmets, but it was still possible to see their faces: Big eyebrows, straight noses, and big blue eyes, which didn't express any emotions. According to the cosmonauts, none of the muscles on the face was moving, and all their movements seemed normal, although mechanical and artificial.
As the beings appeared to be friendly, the cosmonauts requested permission from Earth to try some visual and physical contact. The first was cleared, but the second was denied. Kovalyonok grabbed and opened a map of the universe to the beings. They answered and opened theirs, which was much more precise and complete. They pointed to the Solar System inside the Milky Way. Kovalyonok then made a positive sign with his hand. The being answered with the same gesture, and then the space ship went away very fast, but soon it was back. They repeated the action six times in all, with no clear reason.
Using a powerful flashlight, Kovalyonok tried to communicate via Morse code, by signalling: "Soviet cosmonauts salute Earth visitors." in Russian. The beings didn't understand, so Kovalyonok tried to signal "Are you receiving us?" in English, but again there was no answer. He tried to use binary language. He signalled 101101 with the flashlight. The message was not a simple answer to Kovalyonok's words, but a Logarithm to the base used by him.
The next day, the beings were flying outside the ship. The cosmonauts requested permission to disembark, but it was denied. On the fourth day, the ship disappeared.
In June 18, 1981, the Gosplan called an extraordinary meeting. Several soviet authorities, ufologists and cosmonauts attended the meeting. Kovalyonok and Savinykh were present and Soyuz 3 cosmonaut Georgi Timofeyevich Beregovoi also participated. Kovalyonok presented the video he filmed with his camera, showing the UFO and its beings.
The two-man crew of the Soyuz T-4 docked with Salyut 6 on March 12, 1981 and were to spend 75 days in orbit. On May 14, Kovalyonok was conducting scientific experiments when he noticed a round object appearing a kilometer away. He alerted Savinykh and they observed the object. Kovalyonok took a camera and filmed the object for 45 minutes. The object seemed to be half the size of the Salyut 6 (about 8 meters). For the rest of the day, the UFO remained at that position. In the next cosmic day, it was only 100 meters away. Now that it was closer, the cosmonauts observed it more carefully: There was no sight of a propulsor or anything similar which could have given the ship an impulse to get closer. The ship had 24 windows, divided between three levels. They could see also three humanoid creatures. The creatures were wearing helmets, but it was still possible to see their faces: Big eyebrows, straight noses, and big blue eyes, which didn't express any emotions. According to the cosmonauts, none of the muscles on the face was moving, and all their movements seemed normal, although mechanical and artificial.
As the beings appeared to be friendly, the cosmonauts requested permission from Earth to try some visual and physical contact. The first was cleared, but the second was denied. Kovalyonok grabbed and opened a map of the universe to the beings. They answered and opened theirs, which was much more precise and complete. They pointed to the Solar System inside the Milky Way. Kovalyonok then made a positive sign with his hand. The being answered with the same gesture, and then the space ship went away very fast, but soon it was back. They repeated the action six times in all, with no clear reason.
Using a powerful flashlight, Kovalyonok tried to communicate via Morse code, by signalling: "Soviet cosmonauts salute Earth visitors." in Russian. The beings didn't understand, so Kovalyonok tried to signal "Are you receiving us?" in English, but again there was no answer. He tried to use binary language. He signalled 101101 with the flashlight. The message was not a simple answer to Kovalyonok's words, but a Logarithm to the base used by him.
The next day, the beings were flying outside the ship. The cosmonauts requested permission to disembark, but it was denied. On the fourth day, the ship disappeared.
In June 18, 1981, the Gosplan called an extraordinary meeting. Several soviet authorities, ufologists and cosmonauts attended the meeting. Kovalyonok and Savinykh were present and Soyuz 3 cosmonaut Georgi Timofeyevich Beregovoi also participated. Kovalyonok presented the video he filmed with his camera, showing the UFO and its beings.
SimpleLinux is a Linux distribution that based from Slax. Created by Fariz Luqman in September 1, 2007. Has two different version, SimpleLinux EXT and SimpleLinux Mini. SimpleLinux EXT is the extended version, which contain many applications that might be useful for user. While SimpleLinux Mini is the Minimal version of SimpleLinux that contain only basic applications and utilities.
Default Window Manager
XFCE is the default SimpleLinux EXT Window manager. Hence, XFCE use lower system resources. However, SimpleLinux Mini does not include XFCE window manager but it is using Openbox window manager. Openbox window manager is versatile and small in size.
Features
Additional software can be added and removed, using Slackware packages and Slax modules. Slackware packages can be converted to Slax modules with the tgz2lzm command. However, users can download the application modules at Slax primary mirror. Hence, with dir2lzm command, you can convert any Linux applications.
Versions
EXT Version
Include many apps, such as KDE 3.5 Desktop Window Manager, KOffice, Kopete, KDE Games, JuK, Konqueror and many more. Using XFCE window manager as default.
Mini Version
Is similar with simpleLinux EXT. However, Openbox is used as the default Window Manager. Contain only basic applications and utilities.
Reference
* Slax Modules
* Primary Mirror
Default Window Manager
XFCE is the default SimpleLinux EXT Window manager. Hence, XFCE use lower system resources. However, SimpleLinux Mini does not include XFCE window manager but it is using Openbox window manager. Openbox window manager is versatile and small in size.
Features
Additional software can be added and removed, using Slackware packages and Slax modules. Slackware packages can be converted to Slax modules with the tgz2lzm command. However, users can download the application modules at Slax primary mirror. Hence, with dir2lzm command, you can convert any Linux applications.
Versions
EXT Version
Include many apps, such as KDE 3.5 Desktop Window Manager, KOffice, Kopete, KDE Games, JuK, Konqueror and many more. Using XFCE window manager as default.
Mini Version
Is similar with simpleLinux EXT. However, Openbox is used as the default Window Manager. Contain only basic applications and utilities.
Reference
* Slax Modules
* Primary Mirror
Keshab Raj Seadie, Esq. is a Nepalese-American immigration lawyer. Seadie is the managing partner of Keshab Raj Seadie, P.C. an immigration law firm based in New York City, New York and established in 1999.
While attending the University of Georgia School of Law, Keshab Raj Seadie was the Associate Editor of the Georgia Journal of International and Comparative Law.
Prior to engaging in immigration practice, Keshab Raj Seadie, Esq. worked in the office of Legal Counsel within the United Nations. Seadie also obtained the position of Boards of Inquiry Secretariat in the United Nations Transitional Office in the Former Yugoslavia.
Keshab Raj Seadie is a member of the American Immigration Lawyers Association, the American Bar Association and the New York State Bar Association.
While attending the University of Georgia School of Law, Keshab Raj Seadie was the Associate Editor of the Georgia Journal of International and Comparative Law.
Prior to engaging in immigration practice, Keshab Raj Seadie, Esq. worked in the office of Legal Counsel within the United Nations. Seadie also obtained the position of Boards of Inquiry Secretariat in the United Nations Transitional Office in the Former Yugoslavia.
Keshab Raj Seadie is a member of the American Immigration Lawyers Association, the American Bar Association and the New York State Bar Association.
Twenty Ten Music is an artist development and music publishing company founded in 2010 by recording artist-songwriter-producer Charlie Peacock and prominent businessman David Kiersznowski.
Overview
Twenty Ten Music is an artist-run collective of songwriters, recording artists, composers and programmers. As a one-stop shop for film and TV music supervisors, Twenty Ten Music's core business is sync licensing. The company also provides seed funding and direction for additional projects such as film and record production. Twenty Ten Music develops musical artists and administrates full and partial publishing catalogs as well as masters. Peacock’s son, artist Sam Ashworth, is Creative Director for the company.
Affiliated artists
* Andy Davis
* Anna Gilbert
* Brooke Waggoner
* Charlie Peacock
* Daves Highway
* De Novo Dahl
* J-Rus
* Jake Newton
* Jeff Coffin & Charlie Peacock
* Jillian Edwards
* Joseph LeMay
* Joe Moralez
* k.s. Rhoads
* Liz Perry
* My Tyger
* Nathan Tasker
* Panther Club
* Paul Wright
* Pinkle
* Quinn Erwin
* Ruby Amanfu (Sam & Ruby)
* Sam Ashworth
* Sara Groves
* Switchfoot (via a partnership with EMI)
* The Animation
* The Daylights
* The Civil Wars
* The Shackeltons
* Tony Miracle
* Venus Hum
* Zach Williams
* Sleeping at Last
Overview
Twenty Ten Music is an artist-run collective of songwriters, recording artists, composers and programmers. As a one-stop shop for film and TV music supervisors, Twenty Ten Music's core business is sync licensing. The company also provides seed funding and direction for additional projects such as film and record production. Twenty Ten Music develops musical artists and administrates full and partial publishing catalogs as well as masters. Peacock’s son, artist Sam Ashworth, is Creative Director for the company.
Affiliated artists
* Andy Davis
* Anna Gilbert
* Brooke Waggoner
* Charlie Peacock
* Daves Highway
* De Novo Dahl
* J-Rus
* Jake Newton
* Jeff Coffin & Charlie Peacock
* Jillian Edwards
* Joseph LeMay
* Joe Moralez
* k.s. Rhoads
* Liz Perry
* My Tyger
* Nathan Tasker
* Panther Club
* Paul Wright
* Pinkle
* Quinn Erwin
* Ruby Amanfu (Sam & Ruby)
* Sam Ashworth
* Sara Groves
* Switchfoot (via a partnership with EMI)
* The Animation
* The Daylights
* The Civil Wars
* The Shackeltons
* Tony Miracle
* Venus Hum
* Zach Williams
* Sleeping at Last