http://wapedia.mobi/en/List_of_space_travelers_by_nationality Is a great source... About 500 astronauts have flown in space since around 1960. More than 20 countries are represented. So when people question the value of the space program, just point to the International Space Station and other cooperative efforts. There are not many other areas of endeavor where people from many countries work closely with each other for the benefit of all humankind. Space travel teaches trust and respect. Now to get an astronaut from Iran and one from Israel on the ISS at the same time...
USSR
Scientific model
The Apollo astronauts actually wore the Flight Goggle Model 58 by American Optical, not Ray Bans.
No, flight numbers do not repeat. Each flight is assigned a unique number to help identify and track it.
During the flight of Apollo 7
Neil A. Armstrong, commander; David R. Scott, pilot
You can find past flight numbers by checking your booking confirmation, looking at your boarding pass, or contacting the airline directly. Additionally, you can search for past flight numbers on flight tracking websites or apps.
There are a couple of meanings to the word astronauts. The first definition is a person who is trained to fly beyond the Earth's atmosphere and the second is someone is in training for space flight.
Apollo 1, which was scheduled for launch in February 1967, was the mission that experienced a cabin fire during a pre-flight test, tragically killing astronauts Gus Grissom, Edward White, and Roger B. Chaffee. The mission was intended to be the first crewed flight of the Apollo program and was later renamed to honor the fallen astronauts.
flightaware.com
The astronauts on the flight were Thomas Stafford, Deke Slayton, and Vance Brand. Deke Slayton had just been restored to flight status after being grounded for numerous years. This was his first flight in space. Tom Stafford flew Gemini 6, Gemini 9, and Apollo 10. He was to command the Soyuz-Apollo flight. Vance Brand was a rookie, so this was his first flight, along with Deke Slayton.
Yuri's flight was 108 minutes long he was the first person in space he beat the Americans in the space race between the soviet union and the u.s.a.