Sputnik

Space Shuttles have people inside then but Sputnik don't

The two have just about nothing in common....they were both launched by rockets - although very different ones. It would be useful to check out the links to the left to see the huge difference.

Mostly it consisted of engineering data, information on different types of radiation, and biological data from the ill-fated canine pasenger, Laika.

See the Web Link to the left for further information.

During this time there were two world powers: US and USSR, both with a totally different lifestyle (democracy and communism). The space race showed USSR was more advanced then we in the United States. It showed the rest of the world that communism was the way to go, and then the red scare and domino effect started coming around.

Sputnik 1 changed mankind because it was the first satellite in the world to ever be launched. It was launched by the Soviet Union. This was the beginning of the people around the world really becoming interested in space and space travel and finding the importance for the funding etc.

Sputnik I was launched by Soviet Union on October 4,1957. The world's first artificial satellite was about the size of the football.

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The idea was first suggested in 1954 by Korolev, and development started in early 1956, so it took about a year and a half to build until launch in 1957.

mandeleev didn't know spaces in the Periodic Table because he doesn't arrange it john Kepler arrange it most of mendeleev discoveries of elements are few most of other element where discover by other scientist after him in 19th century

In the 1930s, major astronomical discoveries included the discovery of Pluto in 1930, the identification of the first Quasar in 1932, and the discovery of the first interstellar molecules in space in 1935. Additionally, the concept of an expanding universe was also proposed during this decade.

Yes, Sputnik was considered a success as it was the first artificial satellite to be successfully launched into space by the Soviet Union in 1957. It marked the beginning of the space age and the start of the space race between the United States and the Soviet Union.

The launch of Sputnik in 1957 created a sense of urgency in the United States to improve science and technology education. This led to the implementation of programs such as the National Defense Education Act, which provided funding for science and math education. Sputnik ultimately helped to spur advancements in STEM education in the US.

Kinky comes from the word kink, meaning a (more or less permanent) twist in a rope. The word was first used as a jocular synonym for perverted around 1960.

It is British slang, a shortened form of suspect, dating from 1966. It is similar to an American's "figure out."

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In British/Australian usage, a person is "suss" if they are dodgy. This agrees with the first sentence above. "Suss it out" refers more to the second sentence above.

The word "buggy" originated in the United States in the early 19th century as a term for a lightweight horse-drawn carriage with four wheels. It is thought to have derived from the term "bogie," which referred to a kind of horse-drawn carriage in England.

from the person who built Liverpool his name was something scouse. I am a scouser and I have ate scouse once it is just the same as stew. I am 13 and love living in Liverpool!

great answer from the lad above but unfortunatley not true.

the word "scouse" originates from an old seamans meal probably tracing its past back to the old germanic "labskaus" which was a stew with the cheapest parts of the animal its meat could provide mixed with potatoes and anything else that could be thrown in ( a poormans meal). it became known as "lobscouse" and is known in parts of lancashire and the north of England as "lobby". the meal differs from place to place but was made famous by the liverpudlians who by cause or nature turned it into their traditional dish; hence the word "scouse" and the nickname of "scousers" referring to folk from Liverpool. what the lad above was referring to is a legend that a giant called "john scouse" built Liverpool, sorry lad, this is a bit of our scouse propaganda I'm afraid, would be great if it were true though. scousers are known to be funny hard knocks, so do not mess with them!

The word "gaggle" originated from Middle English, derived from the Old English "gagol," which represents a group of geese. It is used to describe a collection of geese on the ground or water and has since been extended to refer to a group of noisy, chattering people.

The word was once used to denote the division of the twelve sects of ancient Hebrews. Also, the word tribe can be traced back to the the Latin word "tribus", which was used to describe the division political divisions of the Roman state.

"tribe." Online Etymology Dictionary. Douglas Harper, Historian. 22 Jun. 2007. .

A Stickler is someone who unyieldingly insists on something. The earliest Sticklers were umpires or referees at wrestling or fencing matches. The word comes from the Anglo-Saxon 'Stihtan' - to arrange or regulate. I must admit I had a good idea where it came from. I saw an article in our 1860 newspapers about Cornish wrestling and the referees were called "sticklers". So I presumed it was a Cornish word but maybe it had currency in Wales and Ireland too.

Sputnik didn't humiliate the US; it triggered the space race and heightened Cold War tensions.

Sputnik I went into low Earth orbit on 4 October 1957 and provided information on the density of the upper atmosphere, and basic information about the ionosphere.Sputnik II went into orbit on 3 November 1957 carrying the first (intentional) living passenger, a part Samoyed terrier named Kudryavka (Koo-dri-yav-ka, meaning "Little Curly"), who was later renamed Laika (Li-ka, meaning "Barker"). PS-2's mission was to gather biological information about Laika, to survey via Geiger counters charged particles in the upper atmosphere, and to read ultraviolet and x-ray emissions and cosmic rays with the onboard spectrometer.

Well, a major disadvantage or problem, of using satellite television services, is that whenever inclement weather occurs, a television set that is connected to a receiver that receives its signal from a DirecTV Satellite Television OR Dish Network Satellite Television Satellite Dish, glitches up.

The name comes from Afrikaans/Dutch spelling of rhebok, a type of African antelope or gazelle. The company, founded in 1895, was originally called Mercury Sports but was renamed Reebok in 1958.

He pushed for improvements in science education. The whole country was shocked that the Russians were able to put up the first satellite. The rockets used to launch satellites could also be used in military application, so that fact caused concern.

Sputnik I orbited Earth for about 3 months before decaying into Earth's atmosphere and burning up. Sputnik I burned up over 50 years ago.

Sputnik's launch in 1957 sparked a renewed emphasis on science and math education in the United States, leading to the creation of the National Defense Education Act to strengthen STEM education. The event highlighted the need for improved education in these areas to compete globally in the space race with the Soviet Union.