story 4 assets - smithsonian commons prototype

8/9/2019 Story 4 Assets - Smithsonian Commons Prototype

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Assets for story 4, Enthusiast / Citizen Scientist

Version History

Version Date Author Notes

1 1/6/2010 Edson Initial

2 1/12/2010 EDSON INCLUDES additional

item for a Smithsonian

Commons

3 1/19/2010 complete see track changes, but

generally, version 2

content starts at screen

4.8

4 1/19/2010 complete with additional content

for screen 4.8 as

discussed at todays

meeting (i.e., get

involved, user

comment, user name,

replace lorem ipsum

under participate).

See pages 13

(participate) and p 26

(Get involved) both

highlighted in yellow.

Also added Table ofContents.


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Table of Contents

Screen 4.1: Intro 1 ................................ ................................ ................................ ................................ ... 4

Screen 4.2: Intro 2 ................................ ................................ ................................ ................................ ... 5

Screen 4.3: RSS Feed ................................ ................................ ................................ ................................ 6

Screen 4.4: Commons Object Page................................ ................................ ................................ ......... 10

Screen 4.5: Blog 2 ................................ ................................ ................................ ................................ .. 21

Screen 4.6: Star Viewer (without rollover) ................................ ................................ ............................. 23

Screen 4.7: Star Viewer (with rollover state) ................................ ................................ .......................... 25

Screen 4.8: Commons Object Page................................ ................................ ................................ ......... 26

Screen 4.9: Commons Repeat Visit Landing Page................................ ................................ ................... 27

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The Chandra X-ray Observatory, operated and managed by the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, is thecountrys premier X-ray telescope. Orbiting far above the Earth, Chandra captures information about the Universe.As the methods to communicate have advanced in recent years, so too have the efforts to keep Chandra engagedwith the public. One major initiative in this area encodes Chandra images (available atchandra.harvard.edu ) with so-called Astronomy Visualization Metadata, or AVM. Tagging astronomical i mages with AVM ensures that keyinformation such as the image description, the object type, the location, and more -- stays linked to the image as ittravels throughout the Internet. By keeping this information embedded with the imagery, the outreach potential ofeach image released is increased dramatically. Chandra images are now used by Microsofts Worldwide Telescope,Google Sky, Wikisky, social media sites such as Flickr, and by digital planetariums across the world.In short, metadata - a crucial, yet largely invisible set of information - allows Chandra images to be shared, admired, and seen

by millions of people worldwide. [from SI digi strategic plan draft]


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Screen 4.1: Intro 1

Assets: graphics. (Note that all 4 circles should overlap, like)


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Screen 4.2: Intro 2

Assets: vector text


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Screen 4.3: RSS Feed

Narrative: This amateur astronomer subscribes to a number of Astronomy related RSS feeds. This one isfrom the Smithsonian Commons. Hes notified that theres a new picture in the commonsfrom the

Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatorys Chandra x-ray telescope.

Action: Click on news link.

Assets:

(from Astronomy Picture of the Day http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod.rss )

Note: Description of Astronomy Picture of the Day: A different astronomy and space science related

image is featured each day, along with a brief explanation.

Note: Chandra telescope home page:http://chandra.harvard.edu/photo/chronological09.html

Note: Assume 4 or 5 blog entries on this page.

1. The Crab Nebula: A Cosmic Icon

Spectacular death of a star in the constellation Taurus was observed on Earth as the supernova of 1054

A.D.

http://chandra.harvard.edu/photo/2009/crab/ (note, you can capture a high-rez version of this at that

link)


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2. Iron in the Suns Corona

Our sun has an atmosphere, though you cant see it most of the time. The chromosphere

2. Mapping theMoon

Smithsonian geophysicist Bruce Campbell explains how to make radar map of the Moon

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4N5PAdStsLE&feature=player_embedded

4. NASM Public Observatory Project

We are in the process of installing a large professional Boller & Chivens telescope

http://blog.nasm.si.edu/category/astronomy/

--- others that could be used --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---

Great Observatories Observe Galactic Center

Where can a telescope take you? Four hundred years ago, a telescope tookGalileoto the Moon to

discover craters

http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap091111.html?utm_source=Astronomy

x. Universe! An Educational Forum Exploring The Horizons of Space, Time, andMatter

New partnership for teaching and learning about the scientific study of the structure and evolution ofthe universe. http://www.cfa.harvard.edu/seuforum/

x. Peering Into The Heart of Darkness

The supermassive black hole at the center of the Milky Way galaxy.

http://chandra.harvard.edu/photo/2010/sgra/

The Astronaut Who Captured a Satellite


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In 1984, high above the Earth's surface, an astronaut captured a satellite. In 1984, high above the Earth's

surface, an astronaut captured a satellite. http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/astropix.html

A Spherule from the Earths Moon

How did this spherule come to be on the Moon? How did this spherule come to be on the Moon?

http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap100110.html

Andromeda Island Universe

The most distant object easily visible to the eye is The most distant object easily visible to the eye is


The Mystery of the Fading Star

Every 27 years Every 27 years


The Tail of the Small Magellanic Cloud

A satellite galaxy of our Milky Way, the A satellite galaxy of our Milky Way, the


The Spotty Surface of Betelgeuse

The Spotty Surface of Betelgeuse The Spotty Surface of Betelgeuse



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A Roll Cloud Over Uruguay

What kind of cloud is this? What kind of cloud is this?



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Screen 4.4: Commons Object Page

Narrative: On the Smithsonian Commons, he sees the image in context, with links to related items,research topics, and communities. He can clearly see the sharing rights associated with this image, and

he uses sharing tools to

Action: Highlight usage rights. Highlight embed tag.

Content: this is a list of content and content buckets that we can work with.

Related Categories (need 10)


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1. Science

2. Astrophysics

3. Observatories

4. Nuclear Astrophysics

5. Stars

6. Cosmology

7. Education

8. Galaxies

9. Research

10.History

11.Art Museums

12.Events

13.Conferences

Object name, source w. link, collection w. link

y Object name: The Crab Nebula

y Collection/source: Harvard Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, http://chandra.harvard.edu

y Credit line: X-ray: NASA/CXC/SAO/F.Seward; Optical: NASA/ESA/ASU/J.Hester & A.Loll; Infrared:

NASA/JPL-Caltech/Univ. Minn./R.Gehrz

What/when/where/who

y What

Video: Great Observatories: Composite Image of Crab Nebula: [M.E.. links to

http://chandra.harvard.edu/photo/2009/crab/crab_multiwavelength_sm_web.mov ]

y When

o The explosion that produced the Crab Nebula was observed on Earth in 1054 A.D.

o (See planet quest timeline at http://www.nasa.gov/externalflash/PQTimeline/ )

y Where

o Constellation: Taurus http://chandra.harvard.edu/photo/constellations/taurus.html

o (see potential images at this page

http://chandra.harvard.edu/photo/constellations/taurus.html )

y Who


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o Lighthouse of the Skies: Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mMbJNicgTLk

o ()

Topic Tags x5

1. Astrophysics

2. Space

3. Telescope

4. Chandra

5. Crab nebula

Tags x5

1. Colorful

2. Explosion

3. Knitting

4. k-12

5. favorite

Metadata (all below from http://chandra.harvard.edu/photo/2009/crab/ )

y Credit X-ray: NASA/CXC/SAO/F.Seward; Optical: NASA/ESA/ASU/J.Hester & A.Loll; Infrared:

NASA/JPL-Caltech/Univ. Minn./R.Gehrz

y Scale Image is 5 arcmin across

y Category Supernovas & Supernova Remnants, Neutron Stars/X-ray Binaries

y Coordinates (J2000) RA 05h 34m 32s | Dec +22 0.0' 52.00"

y Constellation Taurus

y Observation Date 03/14/2001 and 01/27/2004y Observation Time 11 hours 30 minutes

y Obs. ID 1997, 4607

y Color Code X-ray: Blue; Optical: Red-Yellow; Infrared: Purple

y Instrument ACIS

y References F.Seward et al 2006, ApJ, 652, 1277

y Distance Estimate About 6,000 light years

y Release Date November 23, 2009

y Scale: Image is 5 arcmin across.

Label Copy

The Crab Nebula is an iconic object in space that has been studied intensely by both telescopes on the

ground and those in space. This image ofthe Crab combines data from three of NASAs Great

Observatories. X-rays from Chandra (blue) have been combined with optical images from Hubble (red


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and yellow) as well as infrared data from Spitzer (purple). Together, these three telescopes provide a

striking view of this famous cosmic source.

Chandra X-ray Observatory ACIS Image

CXC operated for NASA by the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory

[M.E. note: caption source from http://chandra.harvard.edu/photo/2009/crab/crab_hand.html ]

RelatedMultimedia x3

y (see multimedia items at

http://chandra.harvard.edu/resources/misc/special_features.html )

Participate: member name, first 7 words, x3

y (Note: Im re-defining participate as being a way for us to show events, citizen-science

projects, etc Participate is stuff people can DO [updated1/19/2010. Note, I think these three

things are pretty good - - just add the #3 Join the beginning astronomy discussion forum one. ])

y (Note to self: discuss other collections with Nav Arts team.)

y (Note: Im working on getting an event to list from Smithsonian Associates)

y 3. Join the Beginning Astronomy discussion forum

y 1. Seminar: Hubble Space Telescope Latest Results


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y Posted by Gerry on Saturday, 11.28.09 @ 09:59amy

y Knowledge will set us free. Being able to understand how the energy is produced is a stepping stone on how to make o ur world a better place without using carbon as fuel. If wecan use the energy, then we are truly free to explore the limits of time and space.

y Posted by C. Humble on Friday, 11.27.09 @ 10:06am

y

y Truly one of the most beautiful things I have ever seen.

y Posted by Ivy Burke on Thursday, 11.26.09 @ 06:51am

y

y This is a very beautiful picture of t he Crab.The pulsar in its center is very compact, rotating at nearly 30 revolutions per second.

A very interesting stellar object to read about and study.

y Posted by Marvin L. S. on Tuesday, 11.24.09 @ 16:21pm

y

y Photo appears to reveal a pinpoint surrounded by a circle disk, with jets emerging from either poles. Isn't this more representative of a blackhole than a neutron star?On the otherhand, if a blackhole, one would expect to see a disk feeding t he lurking monster, Can it be that the star is still shrinking, even after a thousand years on its way to

becoming a blackhole?

y Posted by Sheldon Feuerstein on Tuesday, 11.24.09 @ 15:26pm

y

y I wonderhow long the Nebular can continue to generate energy at that level?

y Posted by Mark Ballington on Tuesday, 11.24.09 @ 10:31am

y

y Wow. Not a word most would use, but this is really wonderful to see and learn about.It never ceases to amaze me how much variety is in the stars and planets. Befor e, I would look and say stars at night wonderful, now, it is Wow.

y Posted by julie soufan on Tuesday, 11.24.09 @ 04:31am

y

y Breathtaking

y

Posted by denise onT

uesday, 11.24.09 @ 00:08amy

y If the Crab Nebula is about 6000 light years from Earth and his explosion was observed on Earth a thousand years b efore now, those means that it happened 7000 years ago?And other question.

If we suppose that explosion produced some type of gravitationaleffect. What effect arrived first to Earth? the light effector or gravitational?

y Posted by Manuel Rodriguez M on Monday, 11.23.09 @ 23:11pm

y

Related recommendations: store item (x2); meet an expert; collection/exhibit

(need thumb for each)

y Collection/exhibit:

o New Acquisition: Corrective instruments from the Hubble Space Telescope

The Smithsonians National Air and Space Museum recently obtained two monumental

instruments on loan from NASAs Goddard Space Flight Center. [...more] [see

http://smithsonianscience.org/2009/12/new-acquistion-corrective-instruments-from-

the-hubble-space-telescope/ ]

y Meet an expert (option 1)

o Smithsonian geophysicist Bruce Campbell explains his work of

making a detailed radar map of the Moon

[http://smithsonianscience.org/category/research-topics/astrophysics/#video-3194]

y Meet an expert (option 2)


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o Q&A with Dr. Andrea Dupree: Is the Sun a typical

star?

y Store item 1

oo Lunar Excursion Module

o Item no: 67937

o [http://smithsonianstore.com/catalog/product.jsp?wtl=df&productId=17357&PIPELINE_

SESSION_ID=1ebff1ff0a14000d015d4a95b9579f32]

y Store item 2

o Smithsonian Atlas of Space Explorationo http://www.smithsonianstore.com/catalog/product.jsp?productId=17462&search=space

Related Web sites (from Smithsonian science blog, not required but maybe useful)

y Astrophysical Observatory

y Carrie Bow Marine Field Station

y Center for Earth & Planetary Sciences

y Chandra X-Ray Observatory

y Conservation & Research Center

y Environmental Research Center

y Marine Station at Fort Pierce

y Museum Conservation Institute

y Tropical Research Institute

Some other stuff not explicitly called for, but kinda cool

y Activities and Simulations (from SAO)

o

o http://www.cfa.harvard.edu/education/activities.html


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o

oy Picture of cute kid doing science stuff from SAO Web site

o http://www.cfa.harvard.edu/education/activities.html

oy Chandra podcasts from SAO

o http://chandra.harvard.edu/resources/podcasts/

y The Beautiful Universe, Chandra in HD

o From SAO, http://chandra.harvard.edu/resources/podcasts/hd/index.html


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oy Astrophysics-related blog posts from smithsonianscience.org


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Distant, dying star gives astronomers preview of t he fate of our Sun

Chi Cygni pulses once every 408 days. At its smallest diameter of 300 million miles, it becomes mottled with brilliant spotsas massive plumes ofhot plasma roil its surface. As it

expands, Chi Cygni cools and dims, growing to a dia meter of 480 million milesla rge enough to engulf and cook our solar system out to t he asteroid belt. [...more]

Chandra X-Ray Observatory podcast: The crab nebula

The Crab Nebula is one of the most studied objects in the night sky. First observed by Chinese astronomers in 1054 A.D., and possibly others, this supernova remnant and its

neutron starhave become favorite targets for amateur and professional astronomers alike. The Chandra X-Ray Observatory is operated for NASA by the Smithsonian

Astrophysical Observatory in Cambridge, Mass.[...more]

New Acquisition: Corrective instruments from the Hubble Space Telescope

The Smithsonians National Air and Space Museum recently obta ined two monumental instrumen ts on loan from NASAs Godd ard Space Flight Center. [...more]

Radio telescopes give astronomers rare glimpse at a young protostars formation

The way that massive stars form remains mysterious, in part, because massive stars are rare and tend to spend their youth shrouded by dust and gas and hidden from view. [...more]

Telescope array finds new evidence that exploding stars are sources of cosmic r ays

Nearly 100 years ago, scientists detected the first s igns of cosmic rayssubatomic particles (mostly protons) that zip through space at nearly the speed of light. Astronomers

questioned what natural force cou ld accelerate particles to such a speed. Now, new evidence from the Very Energetic Radiation Imaging Telescope Array System (VERITAS)

telescope array in Southern Arizona [...] [...more]

The Smithsonians National Air and Space Museum opens new Public Observatory on the Mall inWashington, D.C.

The Smithsonians National Air and Space Museum has opened a new Public Observatory that contains a 16-inch, 3,000-pound Boller and Chivens telescope, on loan from the

Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory. Through this powerful telescop e, museum visitors c an now observe the sun (with a special filter), the moon and the brighter stars and

planets, suc h as Venus, Jupiter and Saturn, during daylight hours. Funding for the project was provided by the National Science Foundation. [...more]


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Astronomers solve mystery ofdusty foot trails crossing telescope mirrors

A mysterious nocturnal animal was leaving its tracks on the delicate mirrors of the telescopes at the Smithsonian's Wh ipple Observatory in Arizona. With a little ingenuity and a

live trap, the mystery was solved. The visitor proved to be a ringtail cat, a member of the raccoon family.[...more]

Cosmic baby photos of d istant solar systems lend insight as to how planets form

New observations by the Smithsonians Submillimeter Array, a radio telescope atop Mauna Kea in Hawaii, are shedding light on planet formation. The array provides sharp views

by combining eight antennas into the equivalent of a single, large telescope. It c an resolve details as small as a dimeseen from seven miles away. [...more]


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Screen 4.5: Blog 2

Narrative: embed the photo on his own blog.

Action: Click star viewer link.

Content: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

See

http://tomsastroblog.com/?p=4575

(text from blog is below. Ive asked the author if we can base our blog off of his)

Before I get going to far:The shuttle Atlantis has departed from the ISS and will be heading home to a landing on Friday. The shuttle program is going to end pretty

soon and you wont have many more chances to see the pair crossing the sky. To find out when you can see them, checkHeavens Above orSpaceweather.com. Be

sure to enter your location!!!

Ok back to the Crab Nebula, have a look at this great new image release of the Crab Nebula from the Chandra site, in particular the central regions.

Check out the Crab Nebula Fact Sheet from Chandra

From the Chandra website:

A stars spectacular death in the constellation Taurus was observed on Earth as the supernova of 1054 A.D. Now, almost a thou sand years later, a super dense object

called a neutron star left behind by the explosion is seen spewing out a blizzard o fhigh-energy particles into the expanding debris field known as the Crab

Nebula. X-ray data from Chandra provide significant clues to the workings of this mighty cosmic generator, which is producing energy at the rate of 100,000 suns.

This composite image uses data from three of NASAs Great Observatories. The Chandra X -ray image is shown in blue, the Hubble Space Telescope optical image is

in red and yellow, and t he Spitzer Space Telescopes infrared image is in purple. The X-ray image is smaller than the others because extremely energetic electrons

emitting X-rays radiate away their energy more quickly than the lower-energy electrons emitting optical and infrared light. Along with many other telescopes,

Chandra has repeatedly observed the Crab Nebula over the course of the missions lifetime. The Crab Nebula is one of t he most s tudied objects in the sky, truly

making it a cosmic icon.

4 Comments so far


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1. Fast Eddie on November 25th, 2009

Spectacular image. It really looks like a generator i n there. But dont we hate to see the end of the shuttle program? I thought it was doing so well making

one delivery after another.

2. Trudy on November 25th, 2009

I have a question. I know the hubble takes pictures and then there is cassini. Is cassini a satalite like the hubble and if so how many hubble type cameras

are there.

ThanksTrudy

3. Stellarparadox on November 25th, 2009

I agree with you F Eddie, too bad the Shuttle Program couldnt either be continued or replaced with a better system. I am not pleased with the design of

the new program, looks like a throwback to the 60s, a proven design for sure and improved, but I was hoping for something that would look more like

the shuttle only improved, perhaps a transfer vehicle between Earth and the moon. Maybe have a lander in orbit at the moon, an idea fo r a simple system.

Plus, forget about landing on Mars for a century or so, learn to live on the Moon for a while. Its going to be tough at first, so better to be able to get help

in a few days, not a possible 2 years onM

ars. Oh

, the Crab Nebula, simply beautiful.

4. Paul on November 29th, 2009

its amazing to see its the power and beauty


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Screen 4.6: StarViewer (without rollover)

Narrative: Like many Web sites, the Smithsonian Commons provides an Application ProgrammingInterface, or API, that lets him automatically embed Smithsonian images in his star chart mashup.

Action: Possible animation (rollover state)

http://keirclarke.googlepages.com/sky.htm

OK, heres the game plan for this slide and the next one(4.6 and 4.7)

1. show star viewer, zoomed out

2. show star viewer, zoomed in

3. show star viewer overlay with X-Ray, then Infrared, then Optical, then Composite (four

versions of the same screen/overlay, just with different images in the overlay. Well

dissolve between them)

(Salve, go to that link, click on Crab Nebula in L navigation, and zoom out a bit to get this view: )


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(then, zoom in to get this view, below)

but instead of Crab Supernova Explosion we want to show our picture (below)

(note, you can capture a higher rez version of this image at

http://chandra.harvard.edu/photo/2009/crab/ )

- title one tab Crab Nebula Composite View via SAO

- delete the other tab

- create a faked link at the bottom of the overlay titled Credit (which is our link back to SI)


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Screen 4.7: StarViewer (with rollover state)

Narrative: In this way Smithsonian data becomes part of the day-to-day work of enthusiasts, citizenscientists, and professional researchers.

Action: Click link to Smithsonian Commons object page.

Graphics/assets: - - see sequence above


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Screen 4.8: Commons Object Page

Narrative: Our Amateur Astronomer is an avid Smithsonian Commons user with a strong reputation inthe community. His input broadens the reach and impact of the Smithsonians primary resources.

Action: Highlight logged in state. Highlight his comment. Click [member name] to go to personal page.

Assets - - see 4.4

Assets - - his comment.

Ive embedded this photo in my star maphttp://tinyurl.com/yv6ela TomStarGuy (user name)

(note: this links to http://keirclarke.googlepages.com/sky.htm )

NEW 1/19/2010: Get Involved

y Find an Astronomy Club near you

o zip code (text box)

o submit button

o picture:

Flickr photo, CC licensed

http://www.flickr.com/photos/joeventures/40560469/

mike credit user.

Formatted: Highlight


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Screen 4.9: Commons Repeat Visit Landing Page

Narrative:Hes personalized his commons homepage to help him keep track of where hes been and what hes

done. The Smithsonian Commons is free to use and join: but by creating a unique and compelling

resource, the commons encourages repeat visits which may result in donations or purchases over time.

By encouraging the use of Smithsonian data beyond the walls of the Institution, and by embracing the

energy and intelligence of our visitors, the Smithsonian Commons creates a virtuous cycle of interaction

and learning. Staff? Mike needs to add narrationabout sponsorship views...

Action: Highlight his contributions.


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y Profile image and rank

o (image is CC licensed at

http://www.flickr.com/photos/20403957@N04/3602545758/, user is

d_o_r_u_m_o_n )

y His comments x2

o 1. Ive embedded this photo in my star map http://tinyurl.com/yv6ela

o 2. Bill, you ask an excellent question. The SAO Web site says

y Photos uploaded x4

o http://www.flickr.com/photos/bdlandis/2669520077/


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o http://www.flickr.com/photos/bdlandis/2655925326/in/set-

72157606082544377/

o Note to Mike: remember to credit this user and the other Flickr user.

y Causes supporting x1

o Science Education: $50 donation on 12/20/2009

o Smithsonian Capital Campaign: $50 donation on 12/20/09

y My collections x2 (need name, photo)

o NASM Satellites

Ariel 1 satellite


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Link: http://www.nasm.si.edu/collections/artifact.cfm?id=A19751410000

o SAO favorites

Title: Crab Nebula

(note, you can capture a higher rez version of this image at

http://chandra.harvard.edu/photo/2009/crab/ )

y Interest topics (rss feeds) x3

o 1: Chandra X-Ray Observatory Photo Feed

Photo

Title GALAXY COLLISIONSWITCHES ON BLACKHOLE Text: This composite image of data from three different telescopes shows an

ongoing collision between two galaxies, NGC 6872 and IC 4970.

Type: in Nature & Science

Source: SAO

(ref URL: http://chandra.harvard.edu/photo/2009/ngc6872/

o 2: Click: Photography Changes Everything


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Photo

(ref URL: http://siris-

sihistory.si.edu/ipac20/ipac.jsp?&profi le=all&source=~!sichronology&uri=full=3

100001~!9313~!0#focus)

Title observing birds in flight Text : Samuel P. Langley, 1834-1906, third Secretary of the Smithsonian

Institution (1887-1906), observing birds in flight from the roof of the Arts and

Industries Building, c. 1901-02, by Unknown photographer, Photographic print,

Smithsonian Institution Archives, Record Unit 95 Box 15 Folder 10, Negative

number: 21444.

Type: Art & Design

Source: Smithsonian Institution Archives

o 3: Crowd Favorites

Photo

Title: Giant Pandas

Text: Giant pandas are a symbol of the fight to preserve endangered species.

Only about 1,600 of these endangered bears remain in the wild.

Type: Nature & Science

Source: NZP

(ref URL:

http://nationalzoo.si.edu/Animals/PhotoGallery/GiantPandas/default.cfm )

o

y Membership (type, since, expiration)

o Type: Supporting

o Since: 2002

o Expiration: 12/1/2010

y Recommendations x3o Exhibit


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Text: Exhibition--One Life: Echoes of Elvis

January 8 through August 22, 201, National Portrait Gallery

URL REF: http://www.npg.si.edu/exhibit/exhelvis.html

o Folkways song

Text: New Smithsonian Folkways Release--Borders yBailes, Los Texmaniacs

REF URL: http://www.folkways.si.edu/albumdetails.aspx?itemid=3226

o Traveling show

Image: (other images at

http://www.sites.si.edu/images/exhibits/Earth%20from%20Space/index.htm )

Text: Traveling Exhibition Near You (Green Bay, WI):Earth from Space

REF URL: http://www.sites.si.edu/exhibitions/exhibits/earth/main.htm

y Events x3 (title, date)

o 1:

Title: Seminar: Hubble Space Telescope Latest Results

Date: February 22, 2010

Ref URL

http://residentassociates.org/ticketing/tickets/reserve.aspx?performanceNumb

er=218196

o 2.

Title: Lecture: Chasing Venus--Observing the Transits of Venus, 1631-2004

Date: February 18, 2010

Ref URL: (based on http://www.sil.si.edu/Exhibitions/upcoming.htm )

o 3. Title: Star Talk: National Air and Space Museum

Date: March 12, 2010

Ref URL: (none)


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y Group (recent uploads) x3 (just photo)

o 1

Ref url: http://www.flickr.com/photos/karthikkito/2844643079/

Mike remember to credit this user!

o 2.

Ref URL: http://www.flickr.com/photos/rosefirerising/4093128819/

Mike remember to credit this user

o 3.

Ref URL: http://www.flickr.com/photos/wolframburner/3668621748/

MIKE remember to credit this user

y username x2, Group name x1 (as in username and username just joined groupname)

o joiT and tomI just joined Astronomy

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