Question: What was the landing side name for the Apollo 11 mission?
About the article "Apollo 11", section "Launch and flight to lunar orbit".

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"Apollo 21" is an apocryphal reference to an eleventh manned Moon landing mission of NASAs Apollo program.
Apollo contracted for the construction of fifteen Saturn V launch vehicles used to launch the Apollo spacecraft to the Moon, and achieved the first manned landing with the sixth one (Apollo 11), leaving nine for follow-on lunar missions, through Apollo 20.
However, budget cuts caused NASA to cancel the last three missions, ending the lunar program after Apollo 17.
One Saturn V was used to launch the Skylab space station, and parts of the other two became museum displays.
An "Apollo 21" lunar landing mission appears in three twenty-first century works of fiction.  
Portrayal in media.
Movies and television.
On September 16, 1962, the date Armstrong's selection as an astronaut was announced, his parents were flown to New York to appear on the television game show "I've Got a Secret".
After their secret was guessed, host Garry Moore commented "Wouldn't it be something if your son were the first man on the moon?"
The episode has been shown on Game Show Network although Armstrong himself never saw it until his biographer brought him a copy of the tape.
The Australian movie, "The Dish" (2000), tells the (slightly fictionalised) story of how the images of the moon-walk were received by the radio telescope at Parkes Observatory, New South Wales.
The mission has been depicted in multiple films, including the television movies "Apollo 11" (1996) and "Moonshot" (2009).
Portions of the Apollo 11 mission are dramatized in the HBO mini-series "From the Earth to the Moon" episode entitled "Mare Tranquilitatis".
In that episode, Michael Collins made the following suggestion as to what Armstrong should say upon stepping onto the lunar surface: "If you had any balls, you'd say 'Oh, my God, what is that thing?'
then scream and cut your mike.
"In the British sitcom "My Hero", the son of George and Janet chooses the name Apollo 11 (or Ollie for short) for himself because "It shows a link between two worlds," his father George being an alien on the show.
In the American animated television series "Exosquad", the Able Squad briefly visits Tranquility Base during and after the Battle for the Moon.
The opening scenes of the 1996 movie "Independence Day" show an alien mothership passing low over the Apollo 11 landing site.
The tidal forces of its passing erases the famous bootprint left on the soft lunar surface.
The 2008 animated film "Fly Me to the Moon" is centered on a fictional story of three flies that stow away on the Saturn V rocket and manage to land on the moon.
Footage of the landing was famously used to introduce viewers to MTV, serving as its top and bottom of the hour ident during the cable channel's early years.
MTV producers Alan Goodman and Fred Seibert used this public domain footage as a conceit, associating MTV with the most famous moment in world television history.
MTV also pays tribute to the classic ID by handing out astronaut statuettes (or "Moonmen") at its annual Video Music Awards.
The Apollo 11 landing site is featured in the "Futurama" episode "The Series Has Landed", with Fry and Leela sheltering from the lunar night in the Apollo 11 lunar module (which, according to a plaque, has been returned there by the "Historical Sticklers Society").
The Apollo 11 mission is used as part of the main story line in "".
The movie described the mission, indeed the reason for the apollo program's existence, as a means to investigate a meteor crash on the dark side of the moon, which turns out to be the Ark, the space vessel carrying one of the Autobots, Sentinel Prime.
Buzz Aldrin has a brief cameo in the film, playing himself.
The Apollo 11 mission, and more specifically the moment Neil Armstrong stepped onto the Moon's surface, plays a crucial role in the "Doctor Who" episode "Day of the Moon".
The Doctor is shown altering wiring inside the Command Module on the launch pad, and video of the mission launch is also shown, the purpose being to put a short clip of a post-hypnotic suggestion into the most watched piece of footage in history to help the human race defend themselves from the Silence, 'memory-proof' aliens.
In the 2012 film "Men in Black 3", Apollo 11 was used by Agent K to carry the Arc Net (a shield that protects Earth from Alien invasion) to space.
The three astronauts see the Men in Black fighting the alien villain from the cockpit, but Aldrin realizes that if they report it over the radio to Mission Control the launch will be aborted and they might never be sent to the Moon.
Armstrong nonchalantly responds to Aldrin that "I didn't see anything", and simply doesn't report it.
Collins apparently agreed as well.
As a result the Men in Black never realized the astronauts saw them and thus never wiped their memories with their deneurealizers as is standard protocol, implying that the astronauts always remembered what happened and just never told anyone.
In the 2011-2012 show in the Kamen Rider Series, "Kamen Rider Fourze", the Apollo 11 landing plays a crucial role in the flashback of the series antagonist Mitsuaki Gamou as he resolved to become an astronaut and achieve his dream to meet the alien race called the Presenters.
In the Apollo 13 film based off the real mission, Jim Lovell, Jack Swigert, Fred Haise, Ken Mattingly, Pete Conrad, Marilyn Lovell gather in the Lovell household to watch the moonwalk as Neil Armstrong stepped off onto the surface of the Moon, also, later in the movie, as the crew is about to enter the night side of the Moon, Haise points out that they're passing over the Mare Tranquilatus and he refers to it as "Neil and Buzz's old neighborhood" and shoots some footage of a mountain Lovell had dubbed Mount Marilyn after his wife. 
Frank Sinatra's 1964 recording of "Fly Me To The Moon" became closely associated with NASA's Apollo space program.
A copy of the song was played on the Apollo 10 mission which orbited the moon.
It became "the first music ever heard on the moon" when played on a portable cassette player by Apollo 11 astronaut Buzz Aldrin after he stepped onto the moon.
The song’s association with the Apollo 11 was reprised many years later when Diana Krall sang it at the mission's 40th anniversary commemoration ceremony.
She also sang a “slow and solemn version” in 2012 at the national memorial service for Apollo 11 mission commander Neil Armstrong. 
Block I crew positions for Apollo 1 were designated Command Pilot, Senior Pilot, and Pilot.
Corresponding Block II positions were designated Commander, Command Module Pilot, and Lunar Module Pilot (regardless of whether or not a Lunar Module was present on the mission.
)A total of fifteen Saturn V vehicles were ordered (through AS-515), which would have been enough for three more Moon landing missions through Apollo 20.
This flight was cancelled during the first Apollo 11 landing mission, to make the launch vehicle available for the Skylab space station.
Shortly thereafter, Apollo 18 and 19 were cancelled in response to Congressional cuts in NASA's budget. 
In February 1965, the Ranger 8 spacecraft was deliberately crashed into the Mare Tranquillitatis, after successfully transmitting 7,137 close-range photographs of the Moon in the final 23 minutes of its mission.
This mare was also the landing site for the first manned landing on the Moon on July 20, 1969, at 20:18 UTC.
After making a smooth touchdown in the Apollo 11 Lunar Module named "Eagle", astronaut Neil Armstrong told flight controllers on Earth, "Houston, Tranquility Base here.
The Eagle has landed."
The landing area at 0.8° N, 23.5° E has been designated "Statio Tranquillitatis" after Armstrong's name for it, and three small craters to the north of the base have been named Aldrin, Collins, and Armstrong in honor of the Apollo 11 crew.