Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
C: We have amount of S-6. We've had some scattered S-5 sightings ..... pictures, but we need oue run over the United States at least, and we'd like another one over the - over North Africa if we can work it in.
CC: Understand. I copied that. For your target of op- oortunity on these experiments, we'd like to give them a priority of no. l, S-5; no. 2, S-6; and no. 3, D-9, if possible.
C: Roger, it's going to be pretty tough to get a D-9 without any fuel.
CC: That's affirmative. D-9 without any fuel.
CC: Gemini 4, that's all from Houston. We '11 be stand- ing by. We have about i minute to LOS. A:'ali_: _e:_in.__]=. ' :k_; ':i _,' '!.e ..... right tkr;u,_:',the :''._,.inni:..::i;:.l-;_king micdle ou:J tU'W_:."_.; [le of t_,e ..... ',]:er-.
C: ..... t 'w::rd the Persi_:r. F- _,.LI 1 '_ ......
CC: Gemini :_, Gemini 4. This '_.., .::a .... :.,. ,., CAP 3OM. We have C:;nton u:der . ..... _e"_ _,_i e :standing by. )ye.".
CC: Gemini -., Gemini ,_. Houston CAr uO,,,. Canton. Standing by.
CC: Gemini 4, P_K_ CAP COM.
CC: Gemini _,, RKV CAP COM.
C: Rk%f, Gemini 4.
CC: R_,Fer. A:'e .v_, _,_',.n, in_?
CC: Roger, you're c_ming in real g,_od. We have an Apollo landmark for you. Are you prepared to copy?
C: All I received was a? we prepared to copy. Are we prepared to copy what?
CC: Roger, it's an Apollo landmark.
C: Stand by a second.
C: Okay. Go ahead.
CC: Roger, it's Cairo in the 26th rev. G.m.t. 07 18 37J 12 miles northwest, that is northwest of the track. Slant range 9© nautical miles.
CC: Gemini 4, do you copy?
C: Roger, Cairo on the 26th rev. G.m.t. 07 18 37. 12 nautical miles northwest of track. 90 miles slant range.
CC: That's affirmative. Our Surgeon would like to talk to you.
UNKNOWN: 4, RKV Surgeon.
C: Roger, RKV Surgeon. Go ahead.
UNKNOWN: I have a couple of questions for you. First, about the blood pressure. I don't want to bug you very much on it, but did you change the O-ring?
C: No I didn't. I looked at the O-ring and i don't think it's the O-ring. I think it's my ..... I noticed when I got checked out the other morning just before launch, that they had a little trouble with it then. I ..... the blood pressure moves. It looks like a problem with my suit. Would you like for me to try to give you another one?
UNKNOWN: there's no reason to do that right now. I have some more questions for you. If you aren't doing anything towards the end of the pass, we could try it.
UNKNOWN: a couple of questions on your general condi- tion. How restful do you think your sleep is?
C: Well, it's not very restful. This radio feeds through into the other helmet, he can hear it, not very loud, he's got his ..... but he can hear all the radio transmissions and ..... it keeps wak- ing you up.
UNKNOWN: do you feel like you are dry or dehydrated?
C: No, possibly I did notice, oh, at the end of about the 6th or 7th pass, I drank quite a bit of water ..... And got to feeling better. I've been eat- ing and drinking right along now so I don't feel dehydrated at all.
UNKNOWN: your voice sounds a little dry to us down here and you do think you are getting enough water to drink now?
C: Yes sir, I think I'm being dried out by the oxygen.' My nose did bleed ..... after launch.
UNKNOWN: Jim, go ahead and keep pumping the water down because we have plenty aboard.
C: Well, I hate to run out, you know, after only 3 days.
C: Roger, White is drinking a good bit. I'm just about to start on my meal B of the second day, and Ed's sleeping now and when he gets up, he's going to eat his.
UNKNOWN: if you have some time now you may give me a blood pressure.
UNKNOWN: are f_,11-scale -Beautifulf -That's a beautiful record, Jim. ,, I II jJ j j !
UNKNOWN: 4, RKV Surgeon. That's a good record. We have a good blood pressure on you.
C: Okay, very good. I think I give you a good one every third or fourth time.
UNKNOWN: average.
UNKNOWN: 4, RKV Surgeon. We have nothing else. We'11 stand by for your comments if you have any.
C: Roger. I think I'11 ..... I imagine we're powering ..... at the end of 4 days, besides from that we're in pretty good shape right now. (CAR aV0NRE D)
CC: Gemini 4, Gemini 4, this is Houston CAP CO_ Over.
C: ..... , this is Gemini 4.
CC: Roger, Gemini 4, I'd like to explain this split-burn to you. Over.
CC: Gemini 4, Gemini 4, anytime your OA_ burn is greater ft/sec, than 120 we will give you a split-burn, 84 feet out of the forward thrusters and the balance out of the aft thrusters. Do you understand? Over. ft/sec,
C: Okay_ anytime OA_ is greater than 120 I am going to get 84 --84 out of the forward and the rest out of the aft.
CC: Roger, you got it, Jim. We will be standing by at all of these remote sites. I'11 Just give you a call and say, "Standing by" and if you get lonesome and you have any comments, you can come on up, and we have a few personal messages here from the doctor. Over.
UNKNOWN: 4, this is Houston Surgeon. I have a message for the Command Pilot. Little Leage score: the Hawks, 3; the Pelicans, 2; and Mike 1.
UNKNOWN: 4, this is Houston Surgeon. Do you read?
C: I sure do.
UNKNOWN: you copy the score for the Hawk-Pelican game?
UNKNOWN: II I rain III I i ii i i I I
C: Boy, did I everl
UNKNOWN: a message for the Pilot. The Dodgers 11, the Yankees 10, and Eddie had i for 3.
C: Okay, he's sleeping right now, but I'11 tell him when he wakes up.
UNKNOWN: you can also advise him that his wife re- ceived the flowers and s?: forgot to tell him that today when she was on air-to-ground.
UNKNOWN: Surgeon out.
CC: Jim, this is CAP COM. You also might tell the Pilot when he wakes up that Jim's here, and he's going to give him one more chance to change seats with him.
C: Hal
UNKNOWN: Jim, this is Shakey, the Assistant Surgeon. How's the waste management coming along?
C: ..... I want to know whose heart rate was the high- est the other day. James. Surgeon.
UNKNOWN: This is S,hakey,the Assistant How's the waste management coming along?
C: Ney, listen, the only free water we've got in her_ is every time we've tried to use that urine system.
CC: Now l_ve fun, Gemini 4, and as I say, anytime you get lonesome we'11 be standing by at a remote site.
CC: Gemini 4, Houston CAP COM. The Astros beat the Cardinals 5-2.
C: Roger, what was that score -what was that score of that game that Eddie White played in?
CC: Roger, the score in the game that Eddie White is Dodgers 11, Yankees 10, Eddie's batting was i for 3-
C: ..... now we'11 keep quiet.
P: I can see a black fire down on the desert. You can see right down to the very source where it's coming fron_ I couldn't see exactly what it was, but it made a very, very distinct mark on the ground. I've taken several S-5 terrain pictures as we crossed the desert at 07:17. Feels like we've got a failure in magazine no. 7. It feels like one of the dogs isn't catching down on the film or the film's bailing up. I don't know. I don't believe we'11 get much out of it.
C: Just took up through Frame 29 on the Hasselblad on a run across North Africa and Arabia. Now, I guess we're over Iran .....
C: How did you get it over there?
C: Shoot l I was afraid to turn it. I was sure I was to the stop.
P: ..... found out .....
C: The lens is ¢rapped out on this one ..... screwed up on that one ..... The sextant is screwed up. The 16-,,_,_camera doesn't run but about half the time. I may go to sleep now.
P: Taken many pictures with the camera?
C: Not too many. No. Maybe I ought to start concen- trating on it.
P: I just wondered .....
C: No, I haven't taken very many. Have you?
P: I want to start working on .....
C: Come on! Go to sleep! Listen, you'11 be awake in an hour. You'11 have 5 hours or 6 hours to sit around and play with that camera. Now, put it down and go to bed!
C: Go ahead, RKV, Gemini 4.
CC: Roger, we're expecting a Type 1 pass on you this time.
C: Roger, I'11 hurry up .....
C: Okay_ he's still asleep --
CC: Don't bother to wake him. Do not bother to awaken the Pilot. i I ii ir II I' Ii I
CC: Do not bother to awaken him for us. We'11 wait off until later on.
C: Roger ...... 20 minutes.
C: Do you want a ..... temperature and blood pressure?
CC: Roger, Gemini 4. Stand by a second. We'11 check with the Cape and see what they want here. mand Pilot.
C: Roger. You don't want a Type i test on the Command Pilot.
CC: That 's negative.
CC: We'11 stand by on this one.
C: Okay...... CANARY ISLANDS
CC: Gemini 4, Canary Islands CAP COM.
C: Go ahead, Canary. Gemini 4.
C: Just a second.
CC: Roger. Rev 27_ Apollo Landmark 15: 08 52 59- 46 miles south.
C: Roger. Apollo Landmark no. 15: Rev 27. 08 52 59- 46 miles south.
CC: Roger. Your systems look good from here. Stand by. We want you to wake the Pilot up. We will run an Aero-Med tass One on this pass.
C: Roger. We just got him up.
CC: Okay. Stand by for my Surgeon on UR1®. Surgeon.
UNKNOWN: This is Canary Would you pump up your blood pressure cuff?
C: He just put the thermometer in his mouth and he's getting the cuff out.
UNKNOWN: 4, you need not take oral temperature. We will not have time. We will dispense with that. Proceed and pump up your blood pressure cuff.
C: Canary, is this Apollo Landmark Investigation to be done with or without fuel?
CC: Cuff is f_ll-scale.
UNKNOWN: 4, Canary Surgeon. Do you read?
UNKNOWN: 4, Canary Surgeon.
C: Go ahead, Canary Surgeon. Gemini 4.
UNKNOWN: blood pressure was received. Begin exercise on your mark.
C: MARK_
C: Did you get my mark?
UNKNOWN: We received your mark.
C: We're sending the blood pressure now.
UNKNOWN: 4, Canary Surgeon. Your cuff is full. Have you completed your exercise?
UNKNOWN: 4, Canary Surgeon. Your blood pressure has been received. May I have your food, water, and rest status?
P: Roger, Gemini 4. I Just got up from a long ..... nap. I had a 4 1/2 hour nap. Out of that time, I probably had 3 1/2 hours of sleep. I've had, since I got up, 3 swallows of water. I finished my - before I went to bed I had Meal A of day 2, and I'm getting ready to eat Meal B of day 2.
UNKNOWN: good. I will return you to CAP COM. Canary Surgeon out.
CC: Gemini 4, Canary CAP COM. We're at LOS. Do you have anything more?
C: Roger. I'd like to know if that Apollo Landmark Investigation is going to be done without fuel.
CC: Flight says without fuelJ
C: Roger. ROSE KNOT VICTOR
CC: Gemini 4, Gemini 4_ RKV CAP COM.
CC: Gemini 4, Gemini 4, REV CAP COM.
P: RkO, Gemini 4.
CC: Roger. Read you loud and clear. How me?
P: Roger. Read you loud and clear.
CC: Roger. I have some Apollo updates for you.
P: Roger. Stand by one_ please.
P: Okay. Go ahead with the updates.
CC: Roger. Apollo Landmark closest approach: Rev 28, no. 11: G.m.t. 10 16 51. 28 miles south, no. 12: G.m.t. 10 21 50. 6 miles south, no. 13: G.m.t. 10 25 30. 1.5 miles north, no. 18: 10 30 15. 28 miles north. No attitude control will be used for these maneuvers.
P: Roger, understand --no attitude control. Would you read the first one over? The first .....
CC: Roger, the first one was on number 11 and the G.m.t. was 10 16 51. 28 miles south.
P: Roger, understand. I got four updates. Is that cor_-ect?
CC: i_at is affirmative. Four updates. £...... ..... ,il -l ' *' , f ' , _ f
P: Roger, he advised ..... the Co_:mand Pilot has started the sleep cycle and I just finished .....
CC: Roger, everything looks gn_r] fr..m _]own here.
CC: Gemini 4, we'11 have I_DS in about 1 minute here. Do you have anything?
P: Negative, Gemini 4. And be advised on the D-9 of the Apollo Landmarks. Don't have any attitude around that would permit getting very much on them.
CC: Flight advises that on numbers 12 and 13 you can use fuel sparingly. Do you copy?
P: Roger, on numbers 12 and 13 I _lse fuel sparingly. Roger.
CC: Roger. Roger. CANARY ISLANDS
CC: Roger, your systems look green.
C: Roger, understand, systems green. Thank you. They. look good up here.
CC: Gemini 4, Canary CAP COM. Is your Quantity Switch in the READ position?
C: That's affirmative. I'11 turn it off now.
CC: Roger, it's off.
CC: Gemini 4, Canary CAP COM. Have you powered your ACME power supply?
CC: Gemini 4_ Carnarvon CAP COM. Standing by.
P: This is Gemini 4. Go ahead. I
CC: Roger. Read you loud and clear. Can you give me a little info on how your control went over North Africa, and how much pulsing did you do?
P: Roger, we used Pulse Control in a minLmum amount; the target of number 12 was obscured by clouds; i had the time and location pretty well squared away. I could have tracked if I could have seen the tar- get, I believe. Target number 13, it was in the clear, and I was able to pick up the city of Alexandria. The airport I think I ..... but I haven't been able to put my attention on looking for the airport. I could have spotted the airport. I went ahead and operated the camera and took some pictures as I passed over it. The location of the target from the data called up was satisfactory.
CC: Roger, what time did you turn your ACME power sup- ply off?
P: Roger. I turned my ACME power supply offj I would estimate at about 35.
CC: Roger, understand. Are you ready to copy a group of PLA, CLA, updates?
CC: 30-1: 109. 2+19. 13 OO 13. 4+52. 9+40. 31-1: 84 aft will be 42. 2+20. 9+54. 14 34 22. 3+54. 9+18. 32-1: 84 aft w_l1 be 56. 2+20. l+11. 16 08 16. 3+05. 8+53. 33-1: 84 aft w_l_ be 68. 2+20. 1+27. l? 42 15. 2+37- 8+49. 29-BRAVO: 84. 50 aft. 2+20. 1+03. 12 16 35- 12+08. 30-BRAVO: 120. 2+32. 13 50 19. 12+29. 34-4: 120. 2+32. 20 29 04. 3+33. 8+55. 31-BRAVO: 95- 2+01. 15 30 09. 11+48. 32-BRAVO: 86. 1+50. l? 05 O1. 10+40. 33-BRAVO: 84. 1+47. 18 36 28. lO+O1. Over.
P: Roger. I got them all except for one quantity 33-1 the aft _V.
CC: Aft &V 68.
P: Roger_ 68. You are getting pretty sharp calling these up.
CC: Okay_ very good. You're looking good here.
P: Roger, everything is great.
P: You don't have a new map update for me_ do you? I II I
CC: Not at this time. You'11 get one as you come along.
P: Roger. I'11 be looking for another one.
CC: Roger, we'11 pass that on to Houston.
CC: ..... and that will be the end of the 29th rev.
P: Roger. Understand. Ascending node, 119 ° , 12 57 00. 29th Rev.
CC: Roger. We'd like your Quantity Read Switch ON, and we'd like an onboard mass quantity readout_, please.
P: Roger. The Quantity Switch is ON. Repeat your last request. You were coming garbled.
CC: Roger. We'd like an onboard quantity readout, please.
P: Ro_er. A,, onboarfi qllantity rea_,,ut. I'm getting 3 © 1/2 percent. 1/2
CC: Roger, understand. You said 50 percent. Is that correct?
P: It's good visual acuity.
P: Roger. Everything's GO up here. The Command Pilot's having a pretty good sleep right now .....
CC: Gemini 4, this is Houston. That's all we have for the present. We'11 just be standing by. CANARY ISLANDS
CC: Roger, Gemini 4. Read you loud and clear. You look green from here.
P: Roger. Everything's GO in the spacecraft. Looking good. The Command Pilot's asleep right now.
CC: Gemini 4, Canary CAP COM. What is your primary 02 tank pressure?
P: Roger. Primary 02 tank pressure is 950.
CC: You say 950?
P: That's affirmative. Just a little under. CARNARVON
CC: Gemini 4, Carnarvon CAP C05L
P: Ali right. GO ahead, Carnarvon. Gemini 4.
CC: Okay. You're looking good here on the g_-ound. What's your status?
P: Roger. The status is GO up here and everything's looking good.
CC: Roger. Have either of you used the fecal collection devices yet?
P: Negative, but it won't be long.
P: Roger. One thing you might check on, we've had a little ..... Do you want to take a reading on that?
CC: Okay. We'11 take a check here on the ground. Stand by.
P: Coming down at you in about 5 or 10 seconds.
P: Coming on now.
CC: It's - 29 percent here on the ground.
P: Roger. We're reading the pressure now at 30. Thank you.
CC: Okay. We're just standing by here for you if you need anyt_hing.
P: Negative, everything's pretty good.
CC: Gemini 4, Gemini 4. This is Houston CAP CO_ Over.
CC: Gemini 4, Gemini 4. This is Houston CAP COM. Over.
CC: Gemini 4, Gemini 4. Houston CAW COM. Over.
CC: Gemini 4, Gemini 4. Houston CAP COM. Over.
P: Houston CD2 COM, Gemini 4.
UNKNOWN: We are receiving your oral temp. We would like your _lantity Read Switch ON throughout the States pass. Over.
CC: This is Houston CAP COM_ You can co,hence your blood pressure at this time, and I'm turning you over to Aero-Med. Over.
UNKNOWN: 4, this is Houston Surgeon. We have your oral temperature. You can send blood pressure now.
UNKNOWN: cuff is full-scale.
UNKNOWN: pressure is ..... , Gemini 4. Start exercise on your mark.
P: On your mark.
UNKNOWN: pressure is received. Standing by for your food and water report. We have your feces report from Canaries at 09:06 Zulu.
P: Roger. I understand. I have completed the second meal. I 'ye had approximately 6 swallows of water. I've also had a good use of the defecation bag, and everything is in good shape.
CC: Gemini 4, Houston CAP CO_ Put your Quantity Read Switch ON and leave it ON until I tell you. Over.
P: Roger. Will do.
CC: Roger. I b_ve some Flight Plan updates. Are you ready to copy?
CC: C_mini 4, Houston CAP C0_ Are you ready to copy Flight Plan updates? Over.
P: Wait 1, please.
C: Okay, Houston, go ahead. Gemini 4.
CC: ..... a g. e.t. of 47+00 delete. Translation 2-Alpha. Horizon Scan Mode Set Check, and Horizon Scan Thruster Plume 6T_eck.
CC: Gemini 4, at a g.e.t, of 47+00 minutes insert Ex- periment D-9, Run 1. At G.m.t. of 14 14 00 with OAMS. I say again, with OAMS.
C: This is Gemini 4 here. Understand at an elapsed time of about 47 hours you want to delete transla- tion 2-Alpha, Horizon Scan Mode Set Check, and Hori- zon Scan Thruster Plume Check, and insert D-9, Run 1 at 14 14 OO with OAMS.
CC: That is affirmative, Gemini 4. Also concerning Experiment _C-1, we would like you to turn your ACQ Aid Beacon OFF for a period of about 5 minutes during the period of your MSC-1 Experiment. Reeom- mend you do this between Kano and Carnar_n this pass. Over.
C: Roger. Understand you want _C-1 Experiment going to ACQ Aid Beacon turned OFF for 5 minutes.
CC: That's affirmative, Gemini 4. They want about 5 minutes of this experiment with the ACQ Aid Beacon OFF when there are no UHF transmissions.
C: Do you want me to go to REAL TIME-DELAYED TIME or do you want me to turn OFF the ACQ Aid with the circuit breaker?
CC: Gemini 4, Houston. We'd like a repeat of your food and water report.
C: From the Pilot, or do you want to do one from me?
CC: That's from the Pilot, please.
P: Roger. This is the Pilot. About 5 hours ago_ I had Meal 2, day 2. I had about 4 or 5 swallows of water. I had a successful yes on defecation bag.
C: Houston, this is Gemini 4. I just got up. Where are we? What station are we passing over right now?
CC: Roger. We have you Bermuda right now. You just passed through Texas and Canaveral (Kennedy).
CC: Good morning, Jim. How do you feel? i --- . _ i i · ii i i I I
C: Oh, pretty good.
CC: Sound great.
C: Thank you. How are you?
CC: Had a good night's sleep.
C: I got a little more sleep this time than I have in the past.
CC: How about that plug in your throat there. Hav_ you taken that out when you were sleeping?
C: Oh. Negative, I didn't disconnect my radio. I left it on.
CC: Did it bother you at all?
C: It has been up till now, but this time I guess I was pretty tired, and I slept without it.
CC: Very good ...... Gemini 4, Houston. You can turn your Quantity Read Switch OFF now.
CC: Gemini 4, Houston CAP COM. You can turn your Quantity Read Switch OFF.
C: Roger, it 's OFF.
CC: Roger, you're looking good here. Have a good day.
CC: Gemini 4, this is Houston CAP COM, We have your 02 tank pressures around 970.
C: Okay. We're reading about 960. We'11 dump .....
CC: Okay . Understand.
UNKNOWN: was this going ON?
C: Cabin temperature is going ON at 13:22. CANARY ISLANDS
C: Go ahead, Canary, Gemini 4.
CC: Roger. Request that you use the Cabin Recheck Valve instead of 02 High Rate. Also, be advised that Houston says do not relieve through the cabin if you can avoid it. 2O5
C: We don't need a push.
C: We don't have any other place to put the oxygen except in the cabin. We've Just finished doing it to the 02 High Rate. We got the ECS 02 pressure down to 910.
CC: Roger. They were warning you to avoid relieving through the cabin area.
C: 02 pressure down to 910.
CC: Roger. I understand 910.
C: Can you tell me why they want to use the Repress instead of the 02 High Rate? Where else would we put the oxygen?
P: Jim, we're not .....
C: Well, he said that in order to get MSC-1 they wanted the ACQ Aid Beacon OFF for 5 minutes. You know, you were going to leave -to do some ECS on and off ..... thruster.
P: Okay,
P: Cabin temperature comes ON at --I put it ON already.
C: I don't know .....
CC: Gemini 4· Canary CAP COM.
CC: Roger. The reason for using the Repress was to avoid turning off your fans and to cut down on your noise level in your cabin.
CC: They meant do not relieve overboard if you can avoid it.
C: Oh· don't .....· they don't want to vent the ECS 02 tank overboard directly. They want to vent it over- board through the cabin. Is that it?
CC: They don't want to avoid overboard at all if possible.
C: Roger· I know it. ,," --',, ' ' m, , I aa i i I I
CC: Okay. Your 02 usage for the last 24 hours -- cor- rection -- over the last 2 or 3 hours has been 25 percent higher than normal.
C: Roger. Our cabin's been holding all right. There really doesn't seem to be much we can do about that. That tank pressure goes up and that is just about all there is to it. We're actually venting oxygen overboard that we don't need to.
C: How is our 02 consumption? I've been plotting it and it looks like we're in reasonably good shape.
P: It doesn't rea31y call out for my time hack .....
P: ..... get a drink of something.
C: I'm thirsty.
CC: Your rate even at your present rate - you have 5 or 10 hours more than you need plus secondary 02 .
C: Okay, fine. Thank you.
C: And I'11 try to take your advice and not vent any overboard, but I Just don't know how I'm going to do that.
CC: Roger, we understand.
P: You know, it's going to be tough getting 14 ..... recording .....
C: Aw, hell no.
C: ACQ Aid Beacon is going OFF at 13: 42. CARNARVON
CC: Gemini 4, Carnarvon CAP COM_
C: A]] right, Carnarvon. Gemini 4.
CC: Roger, what's your status?
C: We're in good shape. . .... , · , i i 2o7
CC: Roger. You're looking real good here on the ground. I'd like a few readouts from you.
CC: I'd like 0A_ source helium temp, pressure, and propellant quantity.
C: Propellant quantity --I have about 61 percent re- mainlng. It fluctuates a little between there and about 63.
CC: Roger. How about your helium temp and helium pres- sure? OAMS source helium temp and OAMS source helium pressure.
P: The helium temperature is 58 and the pressure is under 2000.
CC: You say a little under what?
C: -_-.
CC: Okay, we're standing by here on the ground if you need anything.
C: We're preparing to do Experiment D-9, and we probably won't have any transmissions for you.
P: We are _ _rting the first run of Apollo. We have _. D-9, Ru
P: We haven _ picked up Antares_ yet. I guess we have 5 minutes to do so, though.
P: ..... Antares.
F: .....
C: Looks to me like we're a little ..... this Flight Plan.
P: Is that Antares coming up there n_?
P: ..... yawed too far to the left.
P: Corona Australis is coming up.
P: That's the Corona Borealis that should be coming up.
C: Yes, that's the one .....
P: Is it coming in your side?
C: Yes .....
P: Yes, that's right. We're y_wed around to the right.
C: Yes, how's the horizon look?
P: My horizon's real good.
P: Just coming in.
P: T_igh? ..... up?
C: Straight up above.
P: Okay. Stand by.
C: Yes, I know. I don't know how they expect us to sight .....
P: Shucks.
P: It's an awfully high one to give us.
C: Okay, now you ought to be able to see something without any trouble.
P: The sky?
P: ..... come on, yet.
C: ..... Southern Cross ..... star chart. We ought to be able to see that.
P: I think I see Antares. I can never get down --not in my view.
P: Clear at the top of my window.
P: I can't possibly - I can't get this down underneath far enough. There, hold on.
C: ..... iL i'1 - I........I1-- I] 2o9
P: Way up too high for m_.
C: Too high?
P: Yes, way too high. I can't possibly get it unless you pitch up to it and yaw back down.
P: No, - yes, but we didn't get it. I've got Gemini coming up now. No, that's not Gemini, that's part of the Southern Cross.
P: No, it crossed right through -high.
P: Yes, I saw it go across the very top of my wind_. Is that where it was on yours?
C: Right now, you're not even seeing .....
P: Okay, now I think it's coming where I can see it.
C: You've got to hav_ a whole segment .....
C: I can take a sighting on it now .....
P: Yes, I got a sighting from it.
P: Roll to the right.
P: Yes, roll it.
P: Yes, the horizon is gone and I ..... The star's too high with respect to the horizon.
C: I know it ..... way, way, way too early.
P: You got to put ..... in?
C: ..... up. They're in.
P: Hey, I thought I .....
P: I'11 get the .....
C: ..... be perpendic_lar unless we wait till it gets down lower.
C: Get hack up .....
P: It's gone out the top of my window now, Jim. I've got too much horizon.
P: Yes, that's just too big an angle in there.
P: It's only 23° right now .....
P: Can you roll it to the left a little bit; I have too much horizon now.
C: That's what I think. How about rolling It just horizontal?
P: Oh, boy, there goes all the "0" rings.
C: I can't get the horizon.
C: I can't ..... star.
P: The horizon's gone now.
C: When?
P: I don't have a horizon anymore.
C: Disappeared.
C: Same here with me. I don't know whether I'm up_ down, sideways, or anything else. I like to at least know the orientation.
P: Okay, we never got a good one on that.
C: Okay, we've been _nnlng into problems.
P: We tried to get Antares twice.
C: Can you see into this side?
P: Not ..... try bring myself around.
C: You can control it if you like.
P: I might be able to get it better that way.
P: Where'd my book go?
C: Oh, shoot!
C: ..... horizon comes back .....
P: Okay, I got it. But before I can shoot any stars I've got to ge_ this stuff behind me, or I won't see a star. What are you looking for? Okay. I've got it pitched this way and roll it back in there or I won't see anything.
P: I guess it's not.
C: See any stars?
P: A_few stars - okay. Yaw more to the right.
P: Okay. The stars are back out again.
C: No, I didn't expect .....
P: What I have to do is keep my window shaded all of the time.
P: Out of the sun and then I can see.
C: Oh yes, I can see stars.
P: ..... of the stars in ..... 178, that's pretty good e e · · ·
P: I haven't got any horizon pictures..
P: No, what I see now .....
P: What I wanted to try to do ..... Are you dark over there?
P: I don't see the stars. Do you?
P: ..... one time.
P: I'm supposed to have the proper attitude.
P: I can roll back over now, though.
C: Yes......
P: Got to keep the horizon in there.
P: I don't think we do. I'm in a good black now. ¢
P: As far as the shade. I'm shaded enough .....
C: ..... the star and the sky.
P: Neither can I.
P: Okay, you go ahead and see if you can find any.
P: They're Just not there.
C: Okay, let me try it......
C: ..... the recorder OFF.
C: ......
P: Yes, .....
C: Okay, we're starting to pitch up close to the hori- zon now, and .....
C: Okay. Blunt-end-forward so the sun's behind us.
C: I st111 see no stars.
P: No, neither can I.
C: I have a black sky out there, but I'm getting re- flection off the window. How about you?
P: Yes, T get a lot of reflections off that dirty out- side part.
C: Half of m_ window is black and the other has a little sun shining on it. Sun shining on the nose of the spacecraft so I've got to look past a lighted object. I don't see a star, and I never have seen the stars in the daylight...... much better at sunrise when half the spacecraft is dark and the other half is light.
P: Yes, then you can see it.
C: Okay, my window's in the surlight. How about yours?
P: Mine's in sunlight too .....
C: Heck, I guess t_t what we're saying is that ..... D-9 cannot be done in the daylight. concur.
P: I
P: Right now, there doesn't seem to be a way for us to find any stars in the daylight.
C: No, it sure doesn't. There's no way you can see them.
P: There is certainly no way to do it after .....
C: ..... a long window. A window that has a long ...... off the window where you can look straight off the ce.ce
C: ..... okay, ..... look out .....
C: I don't see a star anywhere.
P: I know I can't. I've got direct sunshine on my window.
C: ..... nose of the spacecraft.
C: MY window's not in the light any more, and I still don't see the stars. If there's any possibility in the world to see stars in the daylight and horizon at the same time, I'm in the position right now where I should be able to do it. And don't have the sun on the nose of the spacecraft. It's on the bottom. I can see the bottom, and I can't see a single star, not a single star. Houston. C_emtni4.
C: Go ahead,
CC: Roger, are you busy with D-97 close.
C: No, I think it Just drew to a We Just can't see the stars in the daylight, and we can't carry on the daylight portion of it. We'11 wait till we get back to the nighttime and do a little bit more with that.
CC: Roger, Jim. I want to talk to you about this 02 high usage rate thing.
CC: We don't think it's any problem. We would like for you to put your Q_ntity Read Switch ON and leave it on for the next several hours so we can get a feel frr what's going on. Even at the rate that's been used in the last several hours, it won't be any problem, but we'd like to find some way to con- trol this thing without it being a nuisance to use so you won't be bothered with it. That's the reason we want to take a look at it for some time. Don't like the idea of you having to reduce pressures or build up pressure every few minutes. Do you read me?
C: Houston, Gemini 4. I got the part where we leave the Read Switch ON for a while, and then all the rest cut off. Say again.
CC: Okay. Jim, how do you read me now?
C: ..... for the next couple hours. Say after that.
CC: Wait till we get B_rmml_tacquisition. I'11 try you there. BERMUDA
CC: Gemini 4, Houston. How do you read now?
CC: What I was saying - we want to get a hack on what's going on with that pressure buildup in the Prin_ry 02 system. We want to try to find some way to con- trol it without you having to relieve cabin pressure every few minutes or every few hours, so this is the reason we want your Quantity Read Switch ON for the next several hours.
C: Okay. What did you say about my usage rate?
CC: It's a little bit higher than it has been, but it is nothing to worry about. You have plenty so don't be concerned about it.
C: Okay. I've been plotting it_ and it looks like we're going to end up with 7 or 8 percent remaining.
CC: Yes, we're just trying to find some way to keep you from having to relieve the cabin pressure every now and then.
C: Okay. Yes, I don't like that either. Yes.
CC: The Flight Surgeon would like to know if either one of you had any trouble with drying around the eyes or dry throat.
C: My throat is a little dry, and our eyes were bother- lng us about the end of the first day quite a bit, but that's all cleared up now.
C: Hey, Gus. Can you get me a G.m.t. hack?
CC: Roger. I'11 give it to you at 14 45 00. In about 20 seconds.
C: Roger. 14 45 ..._.
CC: Ten seconds to go.
CC: 14 45 OO on my mark.
CC: MARKI
C: Roger, 14 45 00.
C: No, except this thing isn't very big.
CC: On your next pass over the States we_l] have the latest news for you.
C: Okay, very good.
C: Ed and I were just co_nenting that the weightless- ness gives you a light-headed feeling, a heady feeling.
P: But not a heady feeling .....
C: Yes, I did, and Ed was saying that his headache is gone. He had one earlier.
C: And I don't have one yet, but I feel closer to having one now than I have had at any time. I think it's this darn 100 percent oxygen. I breathe it in and I don't think I've ever been this dry. With the worst cold I've ever had, where I can't breathe through my nose a_.d I sound like I've got a big deep cold. I sound to myself like i'm very ..... but I can now if I -- I was when I was sleeping, was too. But it burning my nose, act,,ally, when I was sleeping. I had a very hoarse sound to myself. Do I sound that way to you, too?
P: Yes. oxy-
C: ..... But I think because of this 1OO percent gen where I kept assim_lating it. I suspect that maybe my ears and my sinuses are always below am- bient and I know I've got to pop .my ears about every hour or two.
P: I have a little .....
C: Yes, my mouth and my throat are quite dry at this time. As a matter of fact, I think we ought to have a drink of water.
P: You ought to put a little female velcro on the .....
C: We're traveling across Africa right now. I'm in Pulse the Mode. We trod a rather unsuccessful por- tion of D-9. We're going to ..... CANARY ISLANDS
P: This is Gemini 4, here, Canary. Go ahead.
CC: Roger. You still look real gcod. just
P: Okay. Listen. Be advised that I've been maintaining my o_'n little personal plot of ECS 02, and I don't see any increase in q_ntity used in the rate ove__ the last few hours. It looks like my ragged plot is still going to come out about what it looked like it would right after we got .....
CC: Houston concurs.
P: Aw, shoot.
C: I'm just going to come around to Sm_ll-End-Forward, kill off my yaw, get in the attitude that I'd be in to cage the platfor_
C: I want to get into ..... attitude, Ed: and I want you to tell me what you think it is...... 00 attitude pitch, 0 attitude pitch.
P: MARK I
C: ..... Got one of those, haven't we?
P: That's 60°?
C: .... 300.
C: .... 30° pitchup.
C: .... ell dry. Yes.
C: .... yawed way off.
C: Let's see. What else did the Flight Plan .....
C: How does the roll look to you now, Ed?
C: How about pitch?
C: Well, I've got it just about on the horizon. How about yaw? What do you say we're doing on yaw?
P: We yawed right.
C: Okay, we yawed right. That's what I think, too. About 100 or so. You tell me if we're yawing around ..... to the left ...... you tell me when we get to .....
C: Stand by. Yes, we do. there......
UNKNOWN: I'd say they're right
P: Yes, I'd say we're within a couple of degrees.
C: Okay. Very good. Looks to me like I've yawed left a little bit.
C: Okay. Now I think I've yawed zero right there, Ed. What do you think?
P: Zero o_ just a little left. Right there.
C: The right side of my head is getting sore where I keep rubbing the hair the wrong way when I try to turn my head inside my helmet so that I can look through the window long ways. Get the best view I can through it.
C: Okay, we're just now approaching darkness again and we're looking at stars with small-end-forward and as yet, I don't see any. It's under my .....
C: I think it does too, Ed.
C: Okay, now half of what I see is light and the other half is dark. So we're going a little bit sideways to the small-end-forward, but Ed's side is in the dark completely, I believe. Isn't it, Ed?
P: I see a star .....
C: Okay. First star was at 15:12 -- 15 12 52 it was.
C: We haven't crossed the terminator yet. You have a horizon out there now, though, Ed.
C: No ..... yet. _f side's still in s_mlight.
C: My side of the spacecraft is bathed in the s%u_llght and I don't see the star.
C: Yes, I get the distinct impression that the upper part of my window is a lot dirtier than the lower part. Do you have that impression too, Ed?
P: ·....
C: No, I think the gradation of this goop that's all over it, whatever it is, looks like it's on about here on up --looks like it's on about the zero pitch line on up.
P: There's plenty of stars out there, now.
C: Okay, I still don't have any stars.
P: There's a very pretty horizon out there now.
C: Okay, I have my first star. - I'm quite sure that this coating on my window is about zero pitch atti- tude line on up. I can see a star down below that ..... you'd think I'd be able to see it. It might Just be the peculiar way the reflections are coming back through the window.
C: Okay, Edward, I'm going to leave the recorder on until it runs out.
P: I've done that already.
C: What ..... You Just ..... as we go along?
P: ..... start out with a very fuzzy horizon .....
C: It does what?
P: It .....
C: Oh, okay. Yes ..... I can see tb_t. As a matter · of fact, let me take a picture of that phenomenon right now.
C: I don't think we got anything there. It wasn't set on the right lens opening for that. Whoops l What happened to the .....
C: To the Hasselblad, the winders .....
C: Yes. --r
P: Try to get up high enough to get the stars ..... horizon.
UNKNOWN: need to fix this .....
C: No. No, I don't see any stars really at all, here.
C: Okay, well, use those.
P: I don't have reference to them.
C: No horizon, you mean?
P: ..... that is the Big Dipper.
C: Let's not use any more fuel on this thing.
C: Yes. Yes, go ahead and give it a couple of more squirts, whatever you think you need ...... try to take about two measurements here, Ed.
P: ..... stars out here right now ..... up too high to get them without .....
C: Are you seeing those multiple images?
P: No, I focused .....
C: I was doing it in the complete dark and maybe I _ras .....
P: Do you have .....
P: I see Leo coming out, but they're too low now.
C: ..... they're going to rise.
C: They're going to rise. Use Leo.
P: ..... bank in.
C: How high up is it?
C: Okay. Well, let's run a series of Leo. Is Regulus up yet?
C: I'm going to stop my event time, since we're not using it.
C: 06:50.
P: 6° 30 minutes.
C: _
C: 4° , 55 1/2.
P: MARKI 8°, 45.
P: Are you .....
P: Let me get .....
C: Hey, Altair is up there. Let's see, this thing I was looking at is probably Vega.
C: It was Vega.
P: On Altair and I'11 use a green filter, no filter .e.e.
P: I have 16° and 55 minutes. The second one is .....
C: Yes, couldn't you?
P: Okay, 19° and 29 minutes. CARNARVON CONL
CC: Gemini 4, Carnarvon CAP
CC: Okay. You're looking good here on the ground. How are you doing?
C: Doing fine.
CC: Okay. We don't have anything here for you. You have gone by two f_ll days, and we'11 keep standing by here if you need anything.
C: Okay. We're trying to take some star measurements right now, so we probably won't be talking too much.
P: 23:51.
C: 23:517
C: Has the nose started to get in the way?
P: Yes, surehas......
P: Well, with a constellation like that. It's a big one ·
C: ..... Vega that I saw before.
P: You got it identified?
C: Yes. Altair.
P: Altair .....
P: Mark again.
C: 30o and 6 minutes.
P: How much?
C: 30° and 6 m_nutes.
P: What kind of a filter?
C: That's a clear filter. How many measurements have I taken? Five?
P: Four. Four.
C: The first two were clear, second was ....., and the third and fourth were clear.
C: Try one of those.
P: ..... I kind of lost all ..... now.
P: Well, I've had it down ..... when I came back.
C: I think I've probably blocked him out, he's too high.
P: Yes, okay.
P: We should spend the night side here doing, Just taking pictures --taking sightings without a parti- cular attitude. The object of the game is to nail a couple of ones right off the bat that you know of and use them.
P: Oh, that looks like Vega there ..... Deneb coming up.
P: I think their kind of programtng for us is no good. I think we'd do better if we m_ke our own sightings.
C: Yes. I think we ought to knock off on the ....., Ed.
C: Well, okay, let's leave it on and see what we do. If we need one or two pulses we'11 do it.
P: Okay, there's Deneb. I'11 start a series with Deneb.
P: Altair's perfect and has no ..... around it.
P: ..... and maybe I can hold it better that way.
P: I'm ..... right to the top of the row. 18:33 .....
C: Okay, why don't we knock off the .....
P: Yes, I think ..... fuel .....
C: I know you do ..... don't have .....
P: Yes, that's what I say- you --makes it exciting, you know. I think we got a few readings there for them.
P: _t me make a little conm_nt on it. The green fil- ter, to me, made a rather --a little bit of .....
P: The one time - the other time I tried to use it, I got a pretty good measure on it the next time. The ..... using no filter, I used the top of the glow of the thick layer of the air glow. It's a rather nebulus --you've got to kind of calibrate your own eyeball and try to put it in the same place each time ..... It takes definite attitude control to make these measurements. You can't expect to mmke these measurements without using any fuel. It's such a small window, you have to pick up your star and bring it down to the horizon keeping the hori- zon and the star in your field of view. CALIFORNIA
C: ..... Gemini 4 here.
CC: Roger. I'm reading you weak. You read me okay?
CC: Roger. You're clear now. You ready for your 33-1
C: Stand by just a second.
CC: Okay. 47 ft/sec out of your forward-firing. That's l+18. 120 ft/sec out of the aft. That's 2+31. At 17 42 53. 2+48. 8+49. And the 33-1 time without burn: 17 36 33- 7+36. 4+58. Correction on that last 14+58. Want to read those back to me?
C: Houston, Gemini 4. I didn't get either one of those. Say again.
CC: Okay. 47 ft/sec and l+18 on your forward-firing. 120 ft/sec and 2+31 on your aft-firing, at 17 42 53- 2+48. 8+49.
C: Roger. Got 'em. Go ahead with the other one.
CC: Okay. Without burn: 17 36 33- 7+36. 14+,_8-
C: Okay° Got them that time°
CC: Okay. If you will turn your computer on, we'11 give you an update.
C: Roger. Computer coming on. TEXAS
CC: Jim, we'd like you to make a Main Battery Check, if you would, please.
C: Roger. We are making a Mai_ Battery Check, right nOW.
C: Okay, we got computer light - running light on. You can go ahead.
CC: Okay. Computer light on.
CC: Okay, on your D-9 Experiment.
CC: Okay, we'd like for you to try to see stars on the daylight side with the earth shine and not in view. Just forget the sextant; Just get dark adapted the best you can on the daylight side and see if you can pick out some stars.
C: Roger, we tried that and we can't - we were not able to pick out any stars on the daylight side.
CC: Okay. Then we'd like to know what filters were satisfactory on the sextant.
C: Okay. We have some notes on that. Listen, I th_k on the 33rd Rev, if at _11 possiblej I'd like to take those ..... shots across the Southwestern United States on Rev. 5.
C: I said, I sure would like to get that out of the way.
CC: Okay, we'11 run it through out Flight Plan section here and let you know.
C: Okay, I think it would be foolhardy to run any more D-9 Experiments in the daylight, because that is hopeless.
CC: Okay, fine. Coming over the States here at G.m.t. of 16:11, they'_ like you to make some weather pictures. There're some thundershowers up north of us.
CC: I guess you've already passed that now. Maybe you can get 'em next time around.
UNKNOWN: Ed was taking some pictures. I don't know what he was taking pictures of, though.
C: I think he got some terrain pictures.
CC: Okay. Are you ready for your little news release?
CC: Okay. AIl of the big headlines, of course, are still about what you are doing and particl,qarly about seeing that satellite up there yesterday. Also, the conversation with the wives is getting a big play.
CC: Things in Vietnam have quieted down, and not too much going on over there right now.
CC: The Oilers are going to play in the Rice Stadium instead of the Domed Stadium.
C: They are!
CC: Yes. Apparently they couldn't get together on the rental price. Bud Adams was quoted as saying that the Dome may be the eighth wonder of the earth, but the rental price is surely the ninth wonder.
C: Aw, shucks! Hey, Gus, have you tried to figure out what I saw out there over Hawaii and Guaymas?
CC: Have you figured it out? You saw it.
C: I don't know. I took a picture of it but the sun came across the window right after I saw it. I only ..... t5 seconds.
CC: I haven't heard any more about it, Jim. We'11 look into it.
C: Okay. . ..... I , _ I I ! I
CC: You have a valid load, and you can turn your com- puter off now. That gives you a TR time of 36-4 in the computer.
C: Very good. CAPE KENNEDY
CC: Hey, Jim. Gemini 4, CAP COM.
CC: Near as we can tell, the only satellite it could be would be Pegasus, from what we note here.
C: That's what I thought it might be, too.
CC: Hey. The Astros did beat the Cards yesterday, 5 to 2. They're still in sixth place though.
C: Okay. He's got this information for you.
P: The batteries were 9 and 22.5.
CC: Roger. 9 and 22.9-
P: All the rest of the electrical readings are up.
P: The rest of the electrical readings are normal.
CC: Next time you bleed down your primary oxygen pres- sure, bring it all the way down to about 800 psi. We can't find much else that we can do about the thing. Just bring it down lower so you are working through a wider band. We don't think that is going to cause you to use any.
C: Roger. Bring it down. Listen, I Just then ran the 1/4, thing up to about 5 and I'm trying to hold it at 5 1/4 with the Repress ..... hold it. If not, I'11 bring it down to around 800.
CC: Okay. We think you can go way down in your pressure now without hurting anything, so if it gets to be a nuisance Just bring it on down so that you don't have to watch it so close and be bothered with it too much.
CC: I can't _-ead you ver_y good right now. Wait until we get to Bermuda again, will you?
C: At about 16:03, as we came across on this last pass, across the Gulf of California, the Mexico side._ we were in a perfect small-end-forward dow___tt_i'tude so I took a series of seven or eight photographs of the terrai n ..... stereographic .....
CC: Roger. Could you give us an estimate as to how far that satellite was from you yesterday?
C: I couldn't really tell. It looked like quite a large object, and it looked like I was closing on it rather' l_lpidly. Distance is rather hard to judge. I'd say 10 miles or so.
CC: iO miles?
C: That's just a guess. I really can't tell. I was close enough where I could see -
CC: You were close enough to see what?
C: ..... arms and cylindrical things sticking out.
CC: You're cutting up pretty badly, there. I couldn't read that.
CC: Well, that came througi_ good.
C: All right. I said, I got close enough to it .....
CC: Close enough to it to what?
CC: Well, as near as we can tell, there wasn't anything that close to you. Pegasus was about 1200 miles away.
C: No, it wasn't quite that close --that far away.
CC: Pretty good eyeballs, all right.
C: Well, I took a picture of it. I just hope it comes out.
CC: So do we.
C: Unfortunately -
CC: Are you using VOX, because you are cutting out.
C: No, I'm using continuous interphone, PL_H-TO-T_ How do you read me now?
CC: Good. Every now and then the last part of your sentence cuts off.
C: Okay, maybe I have a weak thumb. Listen, would you ask the doctors if it's okay if I use this exerciser?
CC: If you use it?
C: ..... but I'd st1]1 like to get more exercise than I'm getting.
CC: Just let us know how much you use it, if you w_ll?
C: I sure wi11. But I -
CC: It's okay. Go ahead and use it.
C: OW_y, use it .....
C: Can I use it -
CC: You're cutting out again. Go ahead and say again.
C: May I use the exerciser like the M-3 exercise?
C: Okay. Thank you.
CC: Gemini 4, CAP CO_
CC: Do you have a time _J%ckat the exact time you saw the satellite?
C: No_ I do not. I called it out on the radio. It ought to be on the tape.
C: I also put it on the voice recorder in here, so we can go back and look for it.
CC: Okay. But at the eEact time you saw it, you put it on tape?
C: That's right.
CC: On the radio?
CC: Why do you want to use the exerciser? Are you feelin stiff, cramped, or what?
C: ..... been in orbit two days, and haven't .....
CC: It's garbled. I couldn't read it.
C: I say, I Just haven' moved aroun% very _rtlchand I ,*.e.
CC: Okay. That makes sense. CANARY ISIAN/_
CC: Gemini 4, Canary CAP CO._
C: Canary, this is Gemini 4. Go ahead.
CC: Roger. You look good and GO from the ground.
C: Roger. Everything is GO and flue up here.
C: Canary, Gemini 4. Am I passing right over your sight at this time?
CC: You're getting close. You're passing well to the south of us.
C: Canar_ _ Gemini 4.
CC: Gemini 4, Canary CAP CObL You're not passing over us at this time.
C: ..... at this time?
C: I can't read you. I think I just passed over your island.
CC: Roger, you are passing over Cape Verde.
C: Okay, I'11 look down and see you. I saw you stand- ing outside wa_ng. C__RNARVON
CC: Gemini 4, Carnarvon CAP COM_ If you read, insert the oral temp ..... Co,,-,_ndPilot's mouth.
UNKNOWN: not acknowledge, but you look good here on the ground.
CC: We're receiv_-g your oral temp.
CC: Pump a little further o_ your blood pressure.
CC: Cuff 1_,11-scale.
CC: Will you pump up that blood pressure again?
CC: Cuff _,11-scale.
C: ...e.
CC: Okay. We 'ye got a valid oral temp. Remove the probe. How do you read?
C: Read you loud and clear.
CC: Okay. I've got some update information for you
C: Stand by Just a second.
C: Is this Flight Plan or retro times?
CC: These are 8-5 and Apol1o Lan_,_rk runs.
C: Okay.....
CC: For S-5, it'11 be Rev 32 over the States instead of Rev 35. The pass will start at 17+40. And I want you to make an Apo] 1o Landmark Eun no. 4.