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"Astronaut" is in the US what Russians call "cosmonaut", what Chinese call "Taikonauts" etc.... Is this a bias?
(response to apparently unsigned query) In articles it would be considered Bias to call Cosmonauts, Taikonauts, and Astronauts by their incorrect name. Use of the Neutral term 'Crew' I have found works well in articles such as the International Space Station. When referring to unique individuals, the individual terms should be used. For example, a NASA Astronaut, and a Russian Cosmonaut were on the ISS as a skeleton crew after the NASA shuttle disaster. The Crew of 2 performed limited tasks on the ISS during that time. The Crew of the ISS was expanded to 6, and after launch of the MLM in 2012, an extra crew member will be able to join the existing crew, making 7 in total. European Space Agency Crew members and Americans are normally called Astronauts. Soviet Bloc Crew are normally called Cosmonauts.
In regards to this articles title, a single accessible word has been chosen by it's author(s) as the word most commonly understood by it's readers. This is the English Wikipedia article and so the word Astronaut is used as it is the most easily understood one word term for the target readers. On the Russian Wikipedia article here the word Cosmonaut is used for the entire list including Neil Armstrong, as it is an article for Russian-speaking readers. Penyulap talk 14:01, 23 June 2011 (UTC)
The use of randomly selected images degrades the quality of this article, and / or the use individual editor's favorite Astronaut's image is not possible in this article, it violates WP:Neutrality, this article lists more than 300 individuals and if all 300+ images were included in order to keep it Neutral, it would cause technical problems for some browsers and users with slow internet connections. The use of a limited number of images according to a logical or popular order is possible, such as first man and first woman in space, first person on the moon, and so forth.
Please state if you want to keep or remove these two images. Penyulap talk 14:01, 23 June 2011 (UTC)
Anyone got a source for Group 8 being called TFNG? That's not usually what FNG means. Whisperednumber 12:33, 7 February 2007 (UTC)
With all due respect to Rillian, whom I really do respect and think is a great editor, I don't agree with the removal of the Malaysian information, nor with the terminology of "Spaceflight Participant" in this list, and here is why: This is a list of astronauts, and the positions they were selected for, and trained for, i.e. Mission Specialist, Pilot, etc. It is not a list of the position they held when they flew. Now obviously Malaysia is not training these people to be "Spaceflight participants", and there are many reliable sources that verify Shukor was a full-fledged astronaut, not a spaceflight participant, NASA used that term because Shukor did not specifically fly as an astronaut position for his flight, not that he wasn't an astronaut (think John Glenn's last flight). Also, for new classes, such as Canada's first class of astronauts, the X Prize, and other classes throughout this article, commentary is given to help the reader understand the item of interest. Malaysia's new program obviously deserves a mention, just as the others have had. I'm reinstating the section; Shukor is a fully trained astronaut, who was selected as an astronaut, trained as an astronaut, but just happened to fly not having any official astronaut duties. That doesn't make him any less of an astronaut, and for the purposes of this list, Spaceflight participant is an incorrect term. Ariel ♥ Gold 05:25, 28 October 2007 (UTC)
Why aren't the Mercury 13 on this list? 70.55.203.112 ( talk) 09:10, 28 September 2008 (UTC)
Why are cosmonauts listed here as they are not astronauts? —Preceding unsigned comment added by 124.197.28.128 ( talk) 06:58, 21 December 2008 (UTC)
—Preceding unsigned comment added by 119.224.22.23 ( talk • contribs) 16:26, 27 December 2008
This list is missing Chinese Group 2. 70.49.127.65 ( talk) 21:52, 16 June 2012 (UTC)
Some Yelena Dobrokvashina info, if anyone wants to write an article... http://www.spacedaily.com/reports/Near-cosmonaut_outlines_why_few_women_in_Russias_space_program_999.html -- 65.94.79.6 ( talk) 19:16, 16 June 2013 (UTC)
This article has had a lot of "information creep" recently, good information but outside the scope of what this article is supposed to have, which as stated "this article only lists professional astronauts". The problem is that there are a lot of non-professional astronauts in the article now. By "non-professional" I mean those who were chosen to have a career as an astronaut (in the generic sense), not those who were chosen to fly a single mission, whether that was as a Payload Specialist on the Space Shuttle, an Intercosmos flight aboard a Soyuz, or something similar.
For example, the article lists these (not intended to be inclusive):
I think these should be broken out into a separate article, maybe List of Payload Specialists. I know the name is Shuttle-specific, but we could define it for the purposes of the article as "someone who was selected to train and fly for a single mission, regardless of whether that person flew again". That covers all US and international Shuttle Payload Specialist selections, all Intercosmos groups, and any other international (non-US/non-Russian) groups. For instance, Marc Garneau was originally selected by Canada as a Payload Specialist in 1983 but later assigned to NASA as an international Mission Specialist in 1992, so he would only appear on this page with his NASA group and not with his PS group.
I'm also not quite sure what to do about the Commercial Astronaut groups. Virgin Galactic, for example, has selected a number of pilots, but they're professional pilots who will enter space, not professional astronauts. Similarly, the 2002 Canadian Arrow group was selected for a similar purpose but their project didn't succeed. A new List of Commercial Astronauts maybe? People selected to fly SpaceX's Dragon or Sierra Nevada's DreamChaser, on the other hand, will be not only piloting the spacecraft but also living and working in space aboard the International Space Station, so they'd be both "professional" and "commercial".
The bottom of the article, under the Comments section, is just a mess and most of it doesn't belong here. However, there is some information (like Teachers in Space, Citizens in Space, Astronauts for Hire, and others) that could get lumped with the Commercial page. -- Wizardimps ( talk) 02:43, 25 June 2013 (UTC)
There's a lot of crap creep in here. While the term astronaut is sometimes applied to anyone who travels into space, including scientists, politicians, journalists, and tourists, this article only lists professional astronauts. is what it says on the label and we're getting people listed here who won perfume company competitions for trips on as-yet-unbuilt craft. Clearly these people are not astronauts, and even if they ever do fly - a very long shot, if you ask me - they certainly won't be professional astronauts. If Virgin Galactic ever gets motoring, there will be professional astronauts flying the thing, and passengers, who won't be professional astronauts but just people strapped in for the ride. --
Pete (
talk) 09:58, 26 June 2015 (UTC)
The article says "McDivitt was later Apollo Program Director and became the first general officer and would have been either the prime LM Pilot or backup commander for Apollo 14, but left NASA due to a conflict between Alan Shepard and Deke Slayton." Was the conflict between Shepard and Slayton or between McDivitt and the other two? It is probably the latter, but it isn't clear. Bubba73 You talkin' to me? 18:36, 22 October 2015 (UTC)
This article may benefit from a modification to a Tabular format, similar to other "List" based articles in Wikipedia. For ease of readability, scanning, and space compression, a full tabular format may be preferred by readers. Also previous discussion points regarding the inclusion of photos may better be accommodated. SquashEngineer ( talk) 17:28, 16 May 2016 (UTC)
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The file ESA Astronaut Class 2009 patch Vincent Gibaud.jpg on Wikimedia Commons has been nominated for deletion. View and participate in the deletion discussion at the nomination page. Community Tech bot ( talk) 21:38, 22 May 2018 (UTC)
The file ESA Astronaut Class 2009 patch Vincent Gibaud.jpg on Wikimedia Commons has been nominated for deletion. View and participate in the deletion discussion at the nomination page. Community Tech bot ( talk) 22:01, 22 May 2018 (UTC)
@ Hawkeye7: Might be easy to bring some information from your excellent work on the groups over to this article (at least citations maybe?) Just a thought, might be too hard to integrate based on changes some folks desire in conversations above. Kees08 (Talk) 07:25, 13 June 2019 (UTC)
ISS veteran KARI Astronaut Soyeon Yi is a member of this organization, which has been well-covered and received NASA funding for a series of manned spaceflights. Blanket removal of referenced content is highly discouraged. Note the original diff over six years ago by @ Ilmarinens:. ー「宜しく 」 クロノ カム 13:20, 24 June 2019 (UTC)
those who have trained for spaceflight.Not all astronauts have the chance to fly to space for a multitude of reasons, including one so simple and straight-forward as the vehicles not yet being flight ready and operational, as in this case. As of 2013, 8.8% haven't yet gone to space, and the percent who haven't gone up has increased over time and has been influenced by number of people trained versus number retired, number of countries involved and the number of people changed out in the ISS each flight. Today, the number of astronauts who haven't gone up is well over 200. [1] [2]. Imagine removing that many people from this article. If spaceflight experience is the criteria for inclusion, then much of this list has to go, including such contemporary and prominent examples as astronauts Yvonne Cagle, Deke Slayton, Duane Graveline, Curt Michel, Edward Givens, Philip K Chapman, Anthony Llewllyn, John Bull, Sergei Zhukov, and many more. For this very reason, we have the List of space travelers as an entirely separate page.
For a list of those who have flown to space, see List of space travelers by nameand
This is a list of astronauts by year of selection: people selected to train for a human spaceflight program. This includes national space programs and private industry programs which train and/or hire their own professional astronauts.As demonstrated by the references and more than six years of consensus, the material meets sufficient criteria for inclusion. Your overarching deletion of valid, referenced content may well constitute WP:BLPCOI, in addition to attempted hijacking of consensus by posting inaccurate information in regards to the original diffs. Your statements thus far constitute no more than a string of straw-man arguments aimed to distract from the material itself. The subject is both prominent and well-established in the commercial spaceflight industry.
References
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I have flagged this section due my concerns regarding its notability and alignment with Wikipedia's content as I've found it challenging to locate sources that aren't self-published to substantiate the information presented. It may be beneficial to consider either removing or significantly reworking this section to ensure it meets guidelines for verifiability and neutrality. askeuhd ( talk) 13:28, 27 November 2023 (UTC)
List of astronauts by name lists all the same people. Having two lists of the same thing makes them more difficult to maintain, illustrated by the fact that this list is tagged as being in need of updating and the other one isn't. A sortable table can be used to list by name or by year depending on what the reader clicks on, as well as by other attributes of interest. -- Beland ( talk) 07:02, 10 August 2021 (UTC)
This is the
talk page for discussing improvements to the
List of astronauts by year of selection article. This is not a forum for general discussion of the article's subject. |
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Find sources: Google ( books · news · scholar · free images · WP refs) · FENS · JSTOR · TWL |
This article must adhere to the biographies of living persons (BLP) policy, even if it is not a biography, because it contains material about living persons. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately from the article and its talk page, especially if potentially libellous. If such material is repeatedly inserted, or if you have other concerns, please report the issue to this noticeboard.If you are a subject of this article, or acting on behalf of one, and you need help, please see this help page. |
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"Astronaut" is in the US what Russians call "cosmonaut", what Chinese call "Taikonauts" etc.... Is this a bias?
(response to apparently unsigned query) In articles it would be considered Bias to call Cosmonauts, Taikonauts, and Astronauts by their incorrect name. Use of the Neutral term 'Crew' I have found works well in articles such as the International Space Station. When referring to unique individuals, the individual terms should be used. For example, a NASA Astronaut, and a Russian Cosmonaut were on the ISS as a skeleton crew after the NASA shuttle disaster. The Crew of 2 performed limited tasks on the ISS during that time. The Crew of the ISS was expanded to 6, and after launch of the MLM in 2012, an extra crew member will be able to join the existing crew, making 7 in total. European Space Agency Crew members and Americans are normally called Astronauts. Soviet Bloc Crew are normally called Cosmonauts.
In regards to this articles title, a single accessible word has been chosen by it's author(s) as the word most commonly understood by it's readers. This is the English Wikipedia article and so the word Astronaut is used as it is the most easily understood one word term for the target readers. On the Russian Wikipedia article here the word Cosmonaut is used for the entire list including Neil Armstrong, as it is an article for Russian-speaking readers. Penyulap talk 14:01, 23 June 2011 (UTC)
The use of randomly selected images degrades the quality of this article, and / or the use individual editor's favorite Astronaut's image is not possible in this article, it violates WP:Neutrality, this article lists more than 300 individuals and if all 300+ images were included in order to keep it Neutral, it would cause technical problems for some browsers and users with slow internet connections. The use of a limited number of images according to a logical or popular order is possible, such as first man and first woman in space, first person on the moon, and so forth.
Please state if you want to keep or remove these two images. Penyulap talk 14:01, 23 June 2011 (UTC)
Anyone got a source for Group 8 being called TFNG? That's not usually what FNG means. Whisperednumber 12:33, 7 February 2007 (UTC)
With all due respect to Rillian, whom I really do respect and think is a great editor, I don't agree with the removal of the Malaysian information, nor with the terminology of "Spaceflight Participant" in this list, and here is why: This is a list of astronauts, and the positions they were selected for, and trained for, i.e. Mission Specialist, Pilot, etc. It is not a list of the position they held when they flew. Now obviously Malaysia is not training these people to be "Spaceflight participants", and there are many reliable sources that verify Shukor was a full-fledged astronaut, not a spaceflight participant, NASA used that term because Shukor did not specifically fly as an astronaut position for his flight, not that he wasn't an astronaut (think John Glenn's last flight). Also, for new classes, such as Canada's first class of astronauts, the X Prize, and other classes throughout this article, commentary is given to help the reader understand the item of interest. Malaysia's new program obviously deserves a mention, just as the others have had. I'm reinstating the section; Shukor is a fully trained astronaut, who was selected as an astronaut, trained as an astronaut, but just happened to fly not having any official astronaut duties. That doesn't make him any less of an astronaut, and for the purposes of this list, Spaceflight participant is an incorrect term. Ariel ♥ Gold 05:25, 28 October 2007 (UTC)
Why aren't the Mercury 13 on this list? 70.55.203.112 ( talk) 09:10, 28 September 2008 (UTC)
Why are cosmonauts listed here as they are not astronauts? —Preceding unsigned comment added by 124.197.28.128 ( talk) 06:58, 21 December 2008 (UTC)
—Preceding unsigned comment added by 119.224.22.23 ( talk • contribs) 16:26, 27 December 2008
This list is missing Chinese Group 2. 70.49.127.65 ( talk) 21:52, 16 June 2012 (UTC)
Some Yelena Dobrokvashina info, if anyone wants to write an article... http://www.spacedaily.com/reports/Near-cosmonaut_outlines_why_few_women_in_Russias_space_program_999.html -- 65.94.79.6 ( talk) 19:16, 16 June 2013 (UTC)
This article has had a lot of "information creep" recently, good information but outside the scope of what this article is supposed to have, which as stated "this article only lists professional astronauts". The problem is that there are a lot of non-professional astronauts in the article now. By "non-professional" I mean those who were chosen to have a career as an astronaut (in the generic sense), not those who were chosen to fly a single mission, whether that was as a Payload Specialist on the Space Shuttle, an Intercosmos flight aboard a Soyuz, or something similar.
For example, the article lists these (not intended to be inclusive):
I think these should be broken out into a separate article, maybe List of Payload Specialists. I know the name is Shuttle-specific, but we could define it for the purposes of the article as "someone who was selected to train and fly for a single mission, regardless of whether that person flew again". That covers all US and international Shuttle Payload Specialist selections, all Intercosmos groups, and any other international (non-US/non-Russian) groups. For instance, Marc Garneau was originally selected by Canada as a Payload Specialist in 1983 but later assigned to NASA as an international Mission Specialist in 1992, so he would only appear on this page with his NASA group and not with his PS group.
I'm also not quite sure what to do about the Commercial Astronaut groups. Virgin Galactic, for example, has selected a number of pilots, but they're professional pilots who will enter space, not professional astronauts. Similarly, the 2002 Canadian Arrow group was selected for a similar purpose but their project didn't succeed. A new List of Commercial Astronauts maybe? People selected to fly SpaceX's Dragon or Sierra Nevada's DreamChaser, on the other hand, will be not only piloting the spacecraft but also living and working in space aboard the International Space Station, so they'd be both "professional" and "commercial".
The bottom of the article, under the Comments section, is just a mess and most of it doesn't belong here. However, there is some information (like Teachers in Space, Citizens in Space, Astronauts for Hire, and others) that could get lumped with the Commercial page. -- Wizardimps ( talk) 02:43, 25 June 2013 (UTC)
There's a lot of crap creep in here. While the term astronaut is sometimes applied to anyone who travels into space, including scientists, politicians, journalists, and tourists, this article only lists professional astronauts. is what it says on the label and we're getting people listed here who won perfume company competitions for trips on as-yet-unbuilt craft. Clearly these people are not astronauts, and even if they ever do fly - a very long shot, if you ask me - they certainly won't be professional astronauts. If Virgin Galactic ever gets motoring, there will be professional astronauts flying the thing, and passengers, who won't be professional astronauts but just people strapped in for the ride. --
Pete (
talk) 09:58, 26 June 2015 (UTC)
The article says "McDivitt was later Apollo Program Director and became the first general officer and would have been either the prime LM Pilot or backup commander for Apollo 14, but left NASA due to a conflict between Alan Shepard and Deke Slayton." Was the conflict between Shepard and Slayton or between McDivitt and the other two? It is probably the latter, but it isn't clear. Bubba73 You talkin' to me? 18:36, 22 October 2015 (UTC)
This article may benefit from a modification to a Tabular format, similar to other "List" based articles in Wikipedia. For ease of readability, scanning, and space compression, a full tabular format may be preferred by readers. Also previous discussion points regarding the inclusion of photos may better be accommodated. SquashEngineer ( talk) 17:28, 16 May 2016 (UTC)
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The file ESA Astronaut Class 2009 patch Vincent Gibaud.jpg on Wikimedia Commons has been nominated for deletion. View and participate in the deletion discussion at the nomination page. Community Tech bot ( talk) 21:38, 22 May 2018 (UTC)
The file ESA Astronaut Class 2009 patch Vincent Gibaud.jpg on Wikimedia Commons has been nominated for deletion. View and participate in the deletion discussion at the nomination page. Community Tech bot ( talk) 22:01, 22 May 2018 (UTC)
@ Hawkeye7: Might be easy to bring some information from your excellent work on the groups over to this article (at least citations maybe?) Just a thought, might be too hard to integrate based on changes some folks desire in conversations above. Kees08 (Talk) 07:25, 13 June 2019 (UTC)
ISS veteran KARI Astronaut Soyeon Yi is a member of this organization, which has been well-covered and received NASA funding for a series of manned spaceflights. Blanket removal of referenced content is highly discouraged. Note the original diff over six years ago by @ Ilmarinens:. ー「宜しく 」 クロノ カム 13:20, 24 June 2019 (UTC)
those who have trained for spaceflight.Not all astronauts have the chance to fly to space for a multitude of reasons, including one so simple and straight-forward as the vehicles not yet being flight ready and operational, as in this case. As of 2013, 8.8% haven't yet gone to space, and the percent who haven't gone up has increased over time and has been influenced by number of people trained versus number retired, number of countries involved and the number of people changed out in the ISS each flight. Today, the number of astronauts who haven't gone up is well over 200. [1] [2]. Imagine removing that many people from this article. If spaceflight experience is the criteria for inclusion, then much of this list has to go, including such contemporary and prominent examples as astronauts Yvonne Cagle, Deke Slayton, Duane Graveline, Curt Michel, Edward Givens, Philip K Chapman, Anthony Llewllyn, John Bull, Sergei Zhukov, and many more. For this very reason, we have the List of space travelers as an entirely separate page.
For a list of those who have flown to space, see List of space travelers by nameand
This is a list of astronauts by year of selection: people selected to train for a human spaceflight program. This includes national space programs and private industry programs which train and/or hire their own professional astronauts.As demonstrated by the references and more than six years of consensus, the material meets sufficient criteria for inclusion. Your overarching deletion of valid, referenced content may well constitute WP:BLPCOI, in addition to attempted hijacking of consensus by posting inaccurate information in regards to the original diffs. Your statements thus far constitute no more than a string of straw-man arguments aimed to distract from the material itself. The subject is both prominent and well-established in the commercial spaceflight industry.
References
|
---|
|
I have flagged this section due my concerns regarding its notability and alignment with Wikipedia's content as I've found it challenging to locate sources that aren't self-published to substantiate the information presented. It may be beneficial to consider either removing or significantly reworking this section to ensure it meets guidelines for verifiability and neutrality. askeuhd ( talk) 13:28, 27 November 2023 (UTC)
List of astronauts by name lists all the same people. Having two lists of the same thing makes them more difficult to maintain, illustrated by the fact that this list is tagged as being in need of updating and the other one isn't. A sortable table can be used to list by name or by year depending on what the reader clicks on, as well as by other attributes of interest. -- Beland ( talk) 07:02, 10 August 2021 (UTC)