Malenchenko, Yuri Ivanovich
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Yuri Ivanovich Malenchenko
Country: Russia Russia
Specialty: instructor cosmonaut test pilot
Military rank: Colonel
Expeditions: Soyuz TM 19,
Atlantis STS 106,
ISS 7 and Soyuz TMA 2,
ISS 16 and Soyuz TMA 11,
ISS 32/33 and Soyuz TMA 05M,
ISS 46/47 and Soyuz TMA 19M
Time in space: 827 days 09 h 23 min 19 s
Date of birth: December 22, 1961 (1961-12-22) (55 years old)
Place of birth: Khrushchev,
Kirovograd region, Ukrainian SSR, USSR
Awards:
Yuri Ivanovich Malenchenko on Wikimedia Commons
Postage stamp of Kazakhstan:
Yuri Malenchenko,
Talgat Musabayev,
Ulf Merbold
Yuri Ivanovich Malenchenko (born December 22, 1961, Khrushchev, Kirovograd region, Ukrainian SSR) is a Russian cosmonaut, colonel, Hero of the Russian Federation, pilot cosmonaut of the Russian Federation.
During his career, Yuri made six flights into space and spent a total of 827 days in orbit[1].
During the flights, he made 5 spacewalks, one of which lasted more than 6 hours[2].
Content
1 Biography 1.1 Space Wedding
2 Awards 3 See also 4 Notes 5 References
Biography[edit / edit wiki text]
He was born on December 22, 1961 in the city of Khrushchev (today this city is called Svetlovodsk) of the Kirovograd region of the Ukrainian SSR in the family of a collective farm chairman and a primary school teacher.
In 1978, he graduated from the secondary school of the village of Pavlovka in the Svetlovodsk district of the Kirovograd region with a gold medal.
In 1978, he entered the Kharkiv Institute of Radio Electronics, but after the first year he left the institute and transferred to study at the Kharkiv Higher Military Aviation School of Pilots named after S. I. Gritsevets, from which he graduated in 1983.
Since December 1983, he served in the 684th Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment of the 119th Fighter Aviation Division of the Air Force of the Odessa Military District in the city of Tiraspol.
In March 1987, by the decision of the Interdepartmental Commission, he was enrolled in the cosmonaut squad.
From December 1987 to July 1989, he underwent general space training.
From September 1989 to December 1992, he was preparing for a flight to the Mir Space Station as part of a group of test cosmonauts.
In 1990-1993, he studied in absentia at the Military Air Engineering Academy named after N. E. Zhukovsky at the Faculty of Senior Engineering staff, specializing in "Operational tactical Engineering, aircraft".
From January to July 1993, he was trained as a reserve crew commander under the program of the 14th expedition to the Mir OK.
From August to December 1993, he underwent direct training for the flight as a backup crew commander under the program of the 15th expedition to the Mir OK.
In January June 1994, he was trained for the flight as a commander of the main crew under the program of the 16th expedition to the Mir OK.
From July 1 to November 4, 1994, he made his first flight as the commander of the Soyuz TM 19 TC and the Mir OK under the EO 16 program, together with T. A. Musabayev.
The flight duration is 125 days, 22 hours, 53 minutes, 36 seconds.
From August to December 1996, he was the coordinator of the CPC at NASA.
In 1997-1998, he was trained for a flight to the ISS as part of a group of astronauts.
In August 1998, he was assigned to the crew of the shuttle STS 96.
From October 1998 to September 2000, he was trained for a space flight on a shuttle at the Moscow Space Center.
Johnson (NASA).
From September 8 to 20, 2000, he made his second flight as a flight specialist in the crew of the shuttle Atlantis STS 106.
The flight duration is 11 days, 19 hours, 12 minutes, 14 seconds.
Since January 2001, he has been preparing for a space flight as the commander of the main crew of the 7th expedition to the ISS.
From April 24 to October 28, 2003, he made his third flight as the crew commander of the 7th main expedition of the ISS and the Soyuz TMA 2 spacecraft, together with Edward Lu.
The flight duration is 184 days, 22 hours, 46 minutes, 28 seconds.
From October 10, 2007 to April 19, 2008, as the commander of the Soyuz TMA 11 spacecraft and a flight engineer, he participated in the 16th main expedition to the ISS.
The crew includes expedition commander Peggy Whitson (USA), researcher Sheikh Muzafar Shukor (Malaysia).
This was the fourth flight of Yuri Malenchenko.
The flight duration is 191 days, 19 hours, 13 minutes, 21 seconds.
The total duration of four flights: 514 days, 11 hours, 58 minutes, 05 seconds.
In July 2009, Colonel Yuri Malenchenko was dismissed to the reserve of the Armed Forces and expelled from the cosmonaut squad of the Gagarin Space Center.
In February 2010, he was enrolled in the civilian cosmonaut squad of the Yuri Gagarin Cosmonaut Training Center as an instructor of a test cosmonaut.
He lives in the Star City of the Shchelkovsky district of the Moscow region.
On July 15, 2012, he went on his fifth flight as a flight engineer of the ISS 32 and ISS 33 expeditions.
He started on the Soyuz TMA 05M ship as a ship commander.
Landed on November 19, 2012.
On December 15, 2015, he went on his sixth flight.
He started on the Soyuz TMA 19M ship as the commander of the ship[3].
Landed on June 18, 2016 at 12: 15 Moscow time.
The duration of the ISS Expedition 46/47 crew's stay in orbit was 186 days.
On this date, the total duration of Yuri Ivanovich's stay in orbit is 827 days, which means that he ranks second in the list of world record holders for total stay in space, after Gennady Padalka (878 days).
In his 6th expedition, the duration of the spacewalk was 4 hours and 43 minutes[1].
On September 2, 2016, by order of the head of the CPC, he was dismissed from the post of instructor of the test cosmonaut of the 1st class and appointed head of the 1st department of the CPC.
[4].
Cosmic wedding[edit / edit wiki text]
On August 10, 2003, when Malenchenko was on board the ISS, the correspondence wedding of a Russian cosmonaut and a US citizen of Russian origin Ekaterina Dmitrieva took place.
Malenchenko met his future wife in Houston, Texas, where he was training.
Ekaterina emigrated to the United States from the USSR with her parents when she was only 4 years old.
She is about 15 years younger than her husband.
The bride's mother works at NASA as a specialist in orbital programs, her father teaches at one of the universities of Texas.
The Russian cosmonaut proposed to the bride four months before the flight, scheduled for April 2003.
The wedding was decided to be held in August, after Yuri's return to Earth.
However, while already on board the ISS, Yuri Malenchenko and Edward Lu received a notification from the Mission Control Center that their space trip was extended until October 28, 2003.
And then Malenchenko decided not to delay the marriage, which he notified the MCC of Russia and the United States (according to some reports, the bride insisted on this).
According to the laws of the state of Texas, marriage registration is allowed in the absence of the groom for a good reason.
The NASA leadership even went so far as to hold a marriage registration ceremony in its MCC.
But in Russia, Yuri's intention was not approved.
The commander of the Russian Air Force, Colonel General Vladimir Mikhailov, referred to the fact that an active Russian officer with access to state secrets must first obtain a marriage permit with a citizen of another state, and this can only be done on earth.
He said: "We do not forbid him to do this, but he should behave like an astronaut, not like a movie star."
Malenchenko seems to have first promised to postpone the wedding until returning to Earth, and yet the wedding took place in space.
On the wedding day on August 10, 2003, the bride and groom, looking at each other through the monitor screens, put on their own wedding rings.
The groom's witness was Edward Lu.
The wedding ring for the groom and the bow ties for him and the witness were delivered to orbit in a parcel by the Progress cargo ship.
The witness performed Mendelssohn's march on a synthesizer.
There was a lot of excitement around the first space wedding in the United States.
A chic pink wedding dress was made for Ekaterina in the most prestigious salon in Houston.
The wedding ring — the same as Malenchenko's — turned out to be very symbolic: the precious stones scattered on the gold represent all the planets of the Solar System, as well as the Sun and the ISS itself.
An American lawyer authorized by the Russian cosmonaut signed the marriage documents instead of Malenchenko at the Mission Control Center in Houston.
Ekaterina celebrated a significant event together with relatives and friends at the Italian restaurant "Villa Capri" in the town of Clear Lake near Houston, where all the curious had the opportunity to photograph the newlywed with a full length plywood copy of Malenchenko.
After the wedding, there were reports that NASA and Rosaviakosmos are going to include a clause banning such wedding ceremonies in the contract that all astronauts conclude.
Yuri Malenchenko has a son, Dmitry[5].
In 2006, Ekaterina and Yuri had a daughter, Camilla.
Awards[edit / edit wiki text]
Award of the Order" For Services to the Fatherland " of the III degree.
July 31, 2014
Hero of the Russian Federation (Decree of the President of the Russian Federation No. 2107 of November 24, 1994) Order" For Services to the Fatherland "of the III degree (May 22, 2014) — for labor achievements, significant contribution to the socio economic development of the Russian Federation, merits in space exploration, the humanitarian sphere, strengthening the rule of law, active legislative and public activities, long term conscientious work [6] Order" For Services to the Fatherland " of the IV degree (2008)[7] The order "For military merit" (Russia, 2000), the Medal "For merit in space exploration" (12 April 2011) — for outstanding services in the field of research, exploration and use of outer space, many years of diligent work, public activities[8] the Medal "For military valour" of the I degree (Ministry of defence of the Russian Federation; 2000)
, the Medal "For distinction in military service" of the I degree (Ministry of defence of the Russian Federation; 2000), the Medal "For distinction in military service" II degree (Ministry of defence of the Russian Federation; On 4 April 1996), the Medal "For distinction in military service" III degree (Ministry of defence of the Russian Federation) the prize of the Government of the Russian Federation named after Yuri Gagarin in space activities (2016) — for the creation of multi segment technology training for flight crews to the international space station jubilee medal "70 years of the Armed Forces of the USSR" (1988), the Medal "For impeccable service" III degree (1990) Pilot cosmonaut of the Russian Federation (decree of the President of the Russian Federation No. 2107 of 24 November 1994), the Title of "national Hero" — (Kazakhstan, 1995).
Pilot cosmonaut of Kazakhstan (1995).
Medal "For Space Flight" (NASA)
See also[edit / edit wiki text]
International Space Station (ISS) Soyuz TM 19 Soyuz TMA 11 Soyuz TMA 05M Soyuz TMA 19M
Notes[edit / edit wiki text]
↑ 1 2 ROSCOSMOS.
The crew of the Soyuz TMA 19M spacecraft returned safely to Earth (June 18, 2016).
Юрий The second record holder in space, Yuri Malenchenko, left the cosmonaut squad ↑ Federal Space Agency (Roscosmos)| ↑ The second record holder in space, Yuri Malenchenko, left the cosmonaut squad ↑ Biography on the website Peoples.ru Указ Decree of the President of the Russian Federation No. 357 of May 22, 2014 "On awarding State awards of the Russian Federation" ↑ Awarded with state awards ↑ Decree of the President of the Russian Federation No. 436 of April 12, 2011 "On awarding the medal" For Merits in Space Exploration""
Links[edit / edit wiki text]
Vikinovosti on the topic Yuri Malenchenko:
The international crew of the ISS returned to Earth
Malenchenko, Yuri Ivanovich.
The website "Heroes of the country".
Biography on the website Peoples.ru Newspaper.
En "The last wedding in space"
Cosmonaut pilots of the Russian Federation
1990s
1992: Kaleri • 1993: Avdeev, Poleshchuk • 1994: Malenchenko, Musabaev, Tsibliev, Usachev • 1995: Budarin, Dezhurov, Kondakova • 1996: Gidzenko, Onufrienko • 1997: Korzun • 1998: Baturin, Vinogradov, Lazutkin, Sharipov • 1999: Padalka, Tokarev • 2000: Zaletin
2000s
2001: Morukov • 2002: Kozeev, Lonchakov • 2003: Tyurin, Yurchikhin • 2004: Treshchev • 2005: Shargin • 2008: Kotov • 2009: S. Volkov, Kononenko • 2010: R. Romanenko, Suraev
two thousand tenth
2011: Skripochka, Kornienko, Skvortsov • 2012: Kondratyev, Borisenko, Samokutyaev • 2013: Ivanishin, Shkaplerov • 2014: Novitsky, Revin, Tarelkin • 2015: Ryazansky • 2016: Artemyev, Serova, Misurkin
See also
Soviet cosmonaut pilots
Cosmonaut pilots of Kazakhstan
Aubakirov (1991 • * Musabayev (1995) • Malenchenko (1995) • Aimbetov (2015)
Source — "https://ru.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Malenchenko, _yuriy Ivanovich&oldid=81836609"
Categories: Persons alphabetically Born on December 22 Born in 1961 Heroes of the Russian Federation Born in Svetlovodsk National Heroes of Kazakhstan Holders of the Order "For Services to the Fatherland" 3 degrees Holders of the Order "For Services to the Fatherland" 4 degrees Holders of the Order "For Military Merit" Awarded the medal "For Merits in Space Exploration" Awarded the medal "For Military Valor" (Ministry of Defense) 1 degree Awarded the medal "For Distinction in military Service" (Ministry of Defense) 1 degree Awarded with the medal "For Distinction in military Service" (Ministry of Defense) 2 degrees Awarded with the medal "For Distinction in military Service" (Ministry of Defense)
3 degrees Awarded with the medal "For Impeccable Service" 3 degrees Holders of the Order of Otan Awarded with the medal "For Space Flight" Pilots cosmonauts of the Russian Federation Pilots cosmonauts of Kazakhstan Military pilots of the USSR Officers of the USSR Colonels (Russian Federation) Laureates of the Government of the Russian Federation named after Yuri Gagarin
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