Plaid Hat Games PH2500 Comanauts: an Adventure Book Game, Multi-Colour

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Purple dice may be used in place of any other attribute die. However, purple dice do not benefit from any bonuses except for those granted specifically to purple dice. While no nation other than Russia (and previously the Soviet Union), the United States, and China have launched a crewed spacecraft, several other nations have sent people into space in cooperation with one of these countries, e.g. the Soviet-led Interkosmos program. Inspired partly by these missions, other synonyms for astronaut have entered occasional English usage. For example, the term spationaut ( French: spationaute) is sometimes used to describe French space travelers, from the Latin word spatium for "space"; the Malay term angkasawan (deriving from angkasa meaning 'space') was used to describe participants in the Angkasawan program (note its similarity with the Indonesian term antariksawan). Plans of the Indian Space Research Organisation to launch its crewed Gaganyaan spacecraft have spurred at times public discussion if another term than astronaut should be used for the crew members, suggesting vyomanaut (from the Sanskrit word vyoman meaning 'sky' or 'space') or gagannaut (from the Sanskrit word gagan for 'sky'). [41] [42] In Finland, the NASA astronaut Timothy Kopra, a Finnish American, has sometimes been referred to as sisunautti, from the Finnish word sisu. [43] Across Germanic languages, the word for "astronaut" typically translates to "space traveler", as it does with German's Raumfahrer, Dutch's ruimtevaarder, Swedish's rymdfarare, and Norwegian's romfarer. Aldrin, Buzz & McConnell, Malcolm (1989). Men From Earth. New York: Bantam. ISBN 0-553-05374-4. LCCN 89000323. Gagarin in his daughter's words". Euronews.net. 12 April 2011. Archived from the original on 15 April 2011 . Retrieved 27 April 2012. Gagarin". Gazetteer of Planetary Nomenclature. USGS Astrogeology Science Center. Archived from the original on 27 March 2019 . Retrieved 25 March 2019.

Place all of the collected comazone cards in a face up row alongside the Adventure Book. This row of cards is called: The Nexus. Return the rest of the comazone cards to the box. Some Soviet sources have said that Gagarin commented during his space flight, "I don't see any God up here," though no such words appear in the verbatim record of his conversations with Earth stations during the spaceflight. [88] In a 2006 interview, Gagarin's friend Colonel Valentin Petrov stated that Gagarin never said these words and that the quote originated from Khrushchev's speech at the plenum of the Central Committee of the CPSU about the state's anti-religion campaign, saying "Gagarin flew into space, but didn't see any god there". [89] Petrov also said Gagarin had been baptised into the Russian Orthodox Church as a child, and a 2011 Foma magazine article quoted the rector of the Orthodox Church in Star City saying, "Gagarin baptized his elder daughter Yelena shortly before his space flight; and his family used to celebrate Christmas and Easter and keep icons in the house". [90] The date of Gagarin's space flight, 12 April, has been commemorated. Since 1962, it has been celebrated first in the USSR and since 1991 in Russia and some other former Soviet republics as Cosmonautics Day. [115] [116] Since 2000, Yuri's Night, an international celebration, is held annually to commemorate milestones in space exploration. [117] In 2011, it was declared the International Day of Human Space Flight by the United Nations. [118] Yuri Gagarin statue at the Royal Greenwich Observatory in London, England Sergei Krikalev — Soyuz TM-7, Soyuz TM-12/ Soyuz TM-13, STS-60, STS-88, Soyuz TM-31/ STS-102, Soyuz TMA-6With the increase of seats on the Space Shuttle, the U.S. began taking international astronauts. In 1983, Ulf Merbold of West Germany became the first non-US citizen to fly in a US spacecraft. In 1984, Marc Garneau became the first of eight Canadian astronauts to fly in space (through 2010). [58] A number of buildings and locations have been named for Gagarin, mostly in Russia but also in other Soviet republics. The Yuri Gagarin Cosmonaut Training Center in Star City was named on 30 April 1968. [119] The launch pad at Baikonur Cosmodrome from which Sputnik 1 and Vostok 1 were launched is now known as Gagarin's Start. Gagarin Raion in Sevastopol was named after him during the period of the Soviet Union. The Russian Air Force Academy was renamed the Gagarin Air Force Academy in 1968. [120] The town of Gzhatsk where he lived in Smolensk Oblast was renamed Gagarin after his death in 1968, and has since become home to numerous museums and monuments to him. [121] A street in Warsaw, Poland, is called Yuri Gagarin Street. [122] The town of Gagarin, Armenia was renamed in his honour in 1961. [123] When a player's avatar is in a space with a token, she may search with that avatar to gain any 1 specific item listed on the matching entry. Upon successfully searching, discard 1 token from the space. Chilton, Martin (19 June 2013). "Yuri Gagarin movie attracts criticism". The Telegraph. Archived from the original on 31 March 2019 . Retrieved 20 March 2019.

Each player sheet also has a default status card. Turn this card face up when instructed to activate it. When removing the default status card, turn it face down but keep it on your player sheet. a b c The First Man in Space. New York: Crosscurrents Press. 1961. p. 79. OCLC 220499322. Archived from the original on 11 June 2019 . Retrieved 22 June 2018. Cavallaro, Umberto (5 October 2018). The Race to the Moon Chronicled in Stamps, Postcards, and Postmarks: A Story of Puffery vs. the Pragmatic. Chichester, UK: Praxis Publishing. ISBN 978-3-319-92153-2. Gerovitch, Slava (2011). "The human inside a propaganda machine". In Andrews, James T. & Siddiqi, Asif A. (eds.). Into the Cosmos: Space Exploration and Soviet Culture. Pittsburgh, PA: University of Pittsburgh Press. ISBN 978-0-8229-7746-9. LCCN 2011020849.

Colored Lines: To move across a solid colored line, a player must use a die matching the color of the line to move her avatar. Houston mayor, NASA administrator & Russian ambassador dedicate gifts of artworks honoring Russian and US space pioneers". City of Houston. 15 October 2012. Archived from the original on 13 August 2014 . Retrieved 6 February 2015. Sometimes the Adventure Book will send players to the Nexus. The Nexus is the row of comazone cards that was set out next to the Adventure Book during setup. Tito, Dennis (13 November 2006). "Yuri Gagarin". Time Europe. Archived from the original on 26 March 2008.