Question: Odin and Astron, are related to space?

Context articles: Astron Belt
Odin (satellite)
Astron (spacecraft)
Totally bounded space
Odin: Photon Sailer Starlight
Space art
Völuspá
Lunar Infrastructure for Exploration
Bob Dempsey
Space industry

Astron Belt (アストロンベルト) is an early laserdisc video game and third-person space combat rail shooter, released in 1983 by Sega in Japan and licensed to Bally Midway for release in the United States.
 Developed in 1982, it is commonly cited as the first laserdisc game.
Odin is a Swedish satellite working in two disciplines: astrophysics and aeronomy, and it was named after Odin of Norse mythology.
 Within the field of astrophysics, Odin was used until the spring of 2007 aiding in the study of star formation.
 Odin is still used for aeronomical observations, including exploration of the depletion of the ozone layer and effects of global warming.
 In February 2016 it celebrated 15 years in Earth orbit, and was still functioning nominally.
Astron was a Soviet spacecraft launched on 23 March 1983 at 12:45:06 UTC, using Proton launcher, which was designed to fulfill an astrophysics mission.
 It was based on the 4MV spacecraft design and was operational for six years as the largest ultraviolet space telescope during its lifetime.
 The project was headed by Alexandr Boyarchuk.
In topology and related branches of mathematics, a totally bounded space is a space that can be covered by finitely many subsets of every fixed "size" (where the meaning of "size" depends on the given context).
 The smaller the size fixed, the more subsets may be needed, but any specific size should require only finitely many subsets.
 A related notion is a totally bounded set, in which only a subset of the space needs to be covered.
 Every subset of a totally bounded space is a totally bounded set; but even if a space is not totally bounded, some of its subsets still will be.
Odin: Photon Sailer Starlight (オーディーン 光子帆船スターライト , Odin - Koshi Hansen Starlight ) , also known as Odin: Starlight Mutiny, is a 1985 Japanese anime film produced by Yoshinobu Nishizaki's West Cape Corporation which was previously known for "Space Battleship Yamato" (also known as "Star Blazers").
 It was directed by Toshio Masuda with a music score by Hiroshi Miyagawa, both of whom worked on the "Yamato" series.
"Space art" (also "astronomical art") is the term for a genre of modern artistic expression that strives to show the wonders of the Universe.
 Like other genres, Space Art has many facets and encompasses realism, impressionism, hardware art, sculpture, abstract imagery, even zoological art.
 Though artists have been making art with astronomical elements for a long time, the genre of Space Art itself is still in its infancy, having begun only when humanity gained the ability to look off our world and artistically depicted what we see out there.
 Whatever the stylistic path, the artist is generally attempting to communicate ideas somehow related to space, often including an appreciation of the infinite variety and vastness which surrounds us.
 In some cases, artists who consider themselves Space Artists use more than illustration and painting to communicate scientific discoveries or works depicting space, some have had the opportunity to work directly with space flight technology and scientists in attempts to expand the arts, humanities, and cultural expression relative to space exploration.
Völuspá (Old Norse Vǫluspá or Vǫluspǫ́, "Prophecy of the Völva (Seeress)"; reconstructed Old Norse ] , Modern Icelandic ] ) is the first and best known poem of the Poetic Edda.
 It tells the story of the creation of the world and its coming end, related to the audience by a völva addressing Odin.
 It is one of the most important primary sources for the study of Norse mythology.
 Henry Adam Bellows proposed a 10th-century dating and authorship by a pagan Icelander with knowledge of Christianity.
 He also assumes the early hearers would have been very familiar with the "story" of the poem and not in need of an explanation.
The Lunar Infrastructure for Exploration (LIFE) is a project to build a space telescope on the far side of the Moon, and is actively promoted by EADS Astrium Space Transportation of Germany and the Netherlands Foundation for Research in Astronomy ASTRON.
 The project was presented for the first time publicly at the 2005 IAF Congress in Fukuoka.
Robert "Bob" Dempsey is a NASA flight director for the International Space Station, selected in 2005.
 As astronomer he worked at the Space Telescope Science Institute (STScI) prior to joining the ISS project.
 For 5 years he worked in the Onboard Data Interfaces and Networks (ODIN) group and then as a Communication and Tracking Officer before being selected as a flight director in 2005.
Space industry refers to economic activities related to manufacturing components that go into Earth's orbit or beyond, delivering them to those regions, and related services.
 Owing to the prominence of the satellite-related activities, some sources use the term satellite industry interchangeably with the term space industry.
 The term space business has also been used.
 A narrow definition encompasses only hardware providers (primarily related to launch vehicles and satellites).
 This definition does not exclude certain activities, such as space tourism.
 Thus more broadly, space industry can be described as the companies involved in the space economy, and providing goods and services related to space.
 Space economy has been defined as "all public and private actors involved in developing and providing space-enabled products and services.
 It comprises a long value-added chaining, starting with research and development actors and manufacturers of space hardware and ending with the providers of space-enabled products and services to final users."