Narrow Search
 
 
Advanced Search

Search Results: All Fields similar to 'Astronaut' and Where equal to 'Washington, D.C.'

Printer Friendly
1 2 3 4 … 24 25
1-50 of 1,205
     
     
Cooper Egressing "Faith 7
Title Cooper Egressing "Faith 7
Full Description Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper is assisted in backing out of his Mecury capsule "Faith 7" after a 600,000 mile, 22.9 orbit journey around the Earth. He elected to remain in the spacecraft until it was hoisted to the deck of the Kearsarge, as did Astronaut Walter Schirra during the previous mission.
Date 05/16/1963
NASA Center Johnson Space Center
Dedication Ceremony
Name of Image Dedication Ceremony
Date of Image 1999-07-16
Full Description Alabama Governor Don Seigleman cuts the ribbon marking the dedication of the Saturn V rocket replica that was constructed at the U. S. Space and Rocket Center in honor of the 30th arniversary of the lunar landing. Accompanying the Governor are (L/R): Mike Wing, CEO US Space Rocket Center, Mike Gillespie, Madison County Commissioner, Dist. Seven, Buzz Aldrin, Apollo 11 Astronaut, Governor Seigleman, Walt Cunningham, Apollo 7 Astronaut, Dick Gordon, Apollo 12 Astronaut, Ed Mitchell, Apollo 14 Astronaut, Charlie Duke, Apollo 16 Astronaut, and Owen Garriott, Skylab 3 Astronaut.
Shepard on Deck of Champlain …
Title Shepard on Deck of Champlain after Recovery
Full Description Astronaut Alan B. Shepard is seen on the deck of the U.S.S. Lake Champlain after the recovery of his Freedom 7 Mercury space capsule.
Date 05/05/1961
NASA Center Johnson Space Center
Astronaut Sharnon Lucid in M …
Name of Image Astronaut Sharnon Lucid in Mir Space Station
Date of Image 1996-01-01
Full Description In this photograph, Astronaut Shannon W. Lucid, Ph.D., communicates with the ground support team inside the Core Module of the Mir Space Station. Launched aboard the STS-76, the third Shuttle/Mir docking mission, in March 1996, to join the Mir crew in the orbiting laboratory, Astronaut Lucid returned to Earth aboard STS-79 in September 1996. Astronaut Lucid made the U.S. longest record of 188 days in space. Prior to this endeavor, Astronaut Lucid served as a mission specialist on STS-51G in June 1985, STS-34 in October 1989, STS-43 in August 1991, and STS-58 in October 1993. She had logged 5,354 hours (223 days) in space and holds both an international record for the most flight hours in orbit by any non-Russian, and the record for the most flight hours in orbit by any woman in the world. In February 2002. Dr. Lucid was selected as NASA's Chief Scientist at NASA Headquarters in Washington D.C., with responsibility for developing and communicating the agency's science and research objectives to the outside world.
Schirra, Stafford and Gemini …
Title Schirra, Stafford and Gemini on Deck
Full Description Astronaut Walter H. Schirra Jr. (on right), Command pilot, climbs from his Gemini VI spacecraft as he and Astronaut Thomas P. Stafford (not in view) arrive aboard the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Wasp. They are assisted by various McDonell Douglas technicians. The Gemini VI spacecraft splashed down in the western Atlantic recover area at 10:29 a.m. (EST) December 16, 1965, after a successful 25 hr. 52 minute mission in space.
Date 12/16/1965
NASA Center Johnson Space Center
Kennedy and Shepard in Washi …
Title Kennedy and Shepard in Washington D.C.
Full Description President John F. Kennedy congratulates astronaut Alan B. Shepard, Jr., the first American in space, on his historic May 5th, 1961 ride in the Freedom 7 spacecraft and presents him with the NASA Distinguished Service Award. The ceremony took place on the White House lawn. Shepard's wife, Louise (left in white dress and hat), and his mother were in attendance as well as the other six Mercury astronauts and NASA officals, some visible in the background.
Date 05/06/1961
NASA Center Headquarters
General Description STS-79 Shuttle Mission Imagery
STS-4 post flight crew debri …
Title STS-4 post flight crew debriefing in JSC conference room
Description STS-4 Commander Ken Mattingly and Pilot Henry Hartsfield discuss mission events with astronauts and administrators during a post flight crew debriefing held in a JSC conference room. Seated around the conference table clockwise (from lower left) are astronaut William B. Lenoir, Hartsfield, Mattingly, astronaut Robert F. Overmyer, astronaut S. David Griggs, astronaut Karol J. Bobko, astronaut John W. Young, administrator George W. Abbey, and astronaut Vance D. Brand. On the perimeter of the room are astronaut George D. Nelson (left) and astronaut Francis (Dick) Scobee (right).
Date Taken 1982-07-12
Mercury On Deck
Title Mercury On Deck
Full Description The crew of the U.S.S. Kearsarge spell out the words "Mercury 9" on the ship's flight deck while on the way to the recovery area where astronaut Gordon Cooper is expected to splash down in his "Faith 7" Mercury space capsule.
Date 05/15/1963
NASA Center Johnson Space Center
Brown and Glenn on Flight De …
Title Brown and Glenn on Flight Deck Press Conference
Full Description STS-95 mission Commander Curtis Brown (left) and Payload Specialist John Glenn are photographed on the aft flight deck of Discovery during a press conference.
Date 11/01/1998
NASA Center Johnson Space Center
Ride on the Flight Deck
Title Ride on the Flight Deck
Full Description Astronaut Sally K. Ride, mission specialist on STS-7, monitors control panels from the pilot's chair on the Flight Deck. Floating in front of her is a flight procedures notebook.
Date 06/25/1983
NASA Center Johnson Space Center
Cooper and Capsule on Deck
Title Cooper and Capsule on Deck
Full Description Recovery personnel bring the Mercury space capsule "Faith 7" onboard the recovery ship U.S.S. Kearsarge with astronaut Gordon Cooper still inside. Once secured on deck, Cooper will jettison the Capsule's hatch allowing for his removal.
Date 05/16/1963
NASA Center Johnson Space Center
Cooper and Conrad on Deck
Title Cooper and Conrad on Deck
Full Description Astronauts L. Gordon Cooper Jr. (right) and Charles Conrad Jr. walk across the deck of the recovery aircraft carrier U.S.S. Lake Champlain following splashdown and recovery from the ocean.
Date 08/29/1965
NASA Center Johnson Space Center
Glenn Photographs from the F …
Title Glenn Photographs from the Flight Deck
Full Description STS-95 Payload Specialist John Glenn positions himself to take photos from the Discovery's aft flight deck windows on Flight Day 3.
Date 10/31/1998
NASA Center Johnson Space Center
General Description STS-116 Shuttle Mission Imagery
Photo Description Four of the five surviving X-15 pilots were on hand when astronaut wings were presented to the three NASA pilots who flew the X-15 rocket plane into space in the 1960s, Bill Dana, Joe Walker (deceased) and Jack McKay (deceased). From left, Robert White, Dana, Neil Armstrong, Joe Engle.
Project Description In a turbulent era of 1960s Cold War confrontations, moon race headlines, and war in southeast Asia, eight military and civilian test pilots flew the radical X-15 rocket plane out of the atmosphere and into the record books, earning astronaut status. Until today, three of those early astronaut test pilots never received official recognition of their lofty membership as astronauts because only the military had astronaut wings to confer on their pilots at that time. Civilian NASA pilots had no such badge. That inequity was rectified on August 23, 2005, when retired NASA pilot Bill Dana, and family members representing deceased pilots John B. McKay and Joseph A. Walker, received civilian astronaut wings acknowledging their flights above 264,000 feet altitude -- 50 miles high. The men were honored in a quiet ceremony at NASA's Dryden Flight Research Center on Edwards Air Force Base in California, site of their achievements. Bill Dana was philosophical about it: NASA pilots didn't wear wings anyway, and the concept of winning special wings was probably more crucial to a military pilot's career ladder, he explained. Dana's first of two flights into space took him 58.13 miles above the Mojave Desert on Nov. 1, 1966 on a mission to collect micrometeorite samples, while also learning about issues of sky brightness at that height. Joe Walker's third X-15 foray into space claimed the unofficial world altitude record of 354,200 feet, or 67.08 miles, on Aug. 22, 1963. Walker's unofficial record also marked the highest altitude to which the X-15 was ever flown. John McKay attained 295,600 feet altitude, or 55.98 miles, on Sept. 28, 1965 during during a flight that investigated several research experiments. The X-15 program used three piloted hypersonic rocket planes to fly as high as 67 miles and as fast as nearly seven times the speed of sound. Volumes of test data gleaned from 199 X-15 missions from 1959 through 1968 helped shape the successful Mercury, Gemini, Apollo, and Space Shuttle human spaceflight programs. Two retired X-15s are displayed at the National Air and Space Museum, Washington, D.C., and the Air Force Museum, Dayton, Ohio.
Photo Date August 23, 2005
General Description STS-114 Shuttle Mission Imagery
STS-104 Astronaut Gernhardt …
Name of Image STS-104 Astronaut Gernhardt Performs EVA
Date of Image 2001-07-01
Full Description Astronaut Michael L. Gernhardt, STS-104 mission specialist, participates in one of three STS-104 space walks while holding on to the end effector of the Canadarm on the Space Shuttle Atlantis. Gernhardt was joined on the extravehicular activity (EVA) by astronaut James F. Reilly (out of frame). The major objective of the mission was to install and activate the Joint Airlock, which completed the second phase of construction on the International Space Station (ISS). The airlock accommodates both United States and Russian space suits and was designed and built at the Marshall Space Flight Center by the Boeing Company.
Onboard photo: Astronaut at …
Name of Image Onboard photo: Astronaut at work
Date of Image 1995-03-02
Full Description Onboard Space Shuttle Endeavour (STS-67) astronaut John Grunsfeld works at a laptop computer while wearing a headset. Commander Stephen Oswald watches Grunsfeld and Pilot Bill Gregory reads a checklist on the shuttle mid-deck.
Crewmembers Peer at Mir
Title Crewmembers Peer at Mir
Full Description The five STS-74 astronauts aboard the space shuttle Atlantis look out overhead windows on the aft flight deck toward their counterparts aboard the Mir Russian space station, with which they had just rendezvoused. The crewmembers (from the top) are astronauts: Kenneth D. Cameron, Mission Commander, Jerry L. Ross, Mission Specialist, James D. Halsell Jr., Pilot, William S. McArthur Jr., and Canadian astronaut Chris A. Hadfield, both Mission Specialists.
Date 11/24/1995
NASA Center Johnson Space Center
Apollo 17 Panorama: Astronau …
Title Apollo 17 Panorama: Astronaut Running
Explanation What would it be like to explore the surface of another world? In 1972 during the Apollo 17 [ http://www.hq.nasa.gov/alsj/a17/a17j.html ] mission, astronaut Harrison Schmitt [ http://www.jsc.nasa.gov/Bios/htmlbios/schmitt-hh.html ] found out first hand. In this case, the world was Earth [ http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap001127.html ]'s own Moon [ http://www.nineplanets.org/luna.html ]. In this recently compiled panorama of lunar photographs originally taken by astronaut Eugene Cernan [ http://www.jsc.nasa.gov/Bios/htmlbios/cernan-ea.html ], the magnificent desolation [ http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap001209.html ] of the barren Moon [ http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap981031.html ] is apparent. Visible above and by scrolling right are lunar rocks [ http://csep10.phys.utk.edu/astr161/lect/moon/moon_surface.html ] in the foreground, lunar mountains [ http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap980705.html ] in the background, some small craters, a lunar rover [ http://starchild.gsfc.nasa.gov/docs/StarChild/space_level2/apollo15_rover.html ], and astronaut Schmidt on his way back to the rover. A few days after this image [ http://www.hq.nasa.gov/alsj/a17/a17.sta1.html#1222614 ] was taken, humanity left the Moon [ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moon ] and has yet to return.
Apollo 17 Panorama: Astronau …
Title Apollo 17 Panorama: Astronaut Running
Explanation What would it be like to explore the surface of another world? In 1972 during the Apollo 17 [ http://www.hq.nasa.gov/alsj/a17/a17j.html ] mission, astronaut Harrison Schmitt [ http://www.jsc.nasa.gov/Bios/htmlbios/schmitt-hh.html ] found out first hand. In this case, the world was Earth [ http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap001127.html ]'s own Moon [ http://www.nineplanets.org/luna.html ]. In this recently compiled panorama of lunar photographs originally taken by astronaut Eugene Cernan [ http://www.jsc.nasa.gov/Bios/htmlbios/cernan-ea.html ], the magnificent desolation [ http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap001209.html ] of the barren Moon [ http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap981031.html ] is apparent. Visible above and by scrolling right are lunar rocks [ http://www-curator.jsc.nasa.gov/curator/lunar/lunar.htm ] in the foreground, lunar mountains [ http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap980705.html ] in the background, some small craters, a lunar rover [ http://starchild.gsfc.nasa.gov/docs/StarChild/space_level2/apollo15_rover.html ], and astronaut Schmidt on his way back to the rover. A few days after this image [ http://www.hq.nasa.gov/alsj/a17/a17.sta1.html#1222614 ] was taken, humanity left the Moon [ http://curator.jsc.nasa.gov/curator/lunar/lunar10.htm ] and has yet to return.
ASTP Training at Star City
Title ASTP Training at Star City
Full Description Cosmonaut Aleksey A. Leonov (left) and astronaut Thomas P. Stafford take part in Apollo-Soyuz Test Project (ASTP)joint crew training at the Cosmonaut Training Center (Star City) near Moscow. They are inside a Soviet Soyuz orbital module trainer. The two men were the commanders of their respective ASTP prime crews. ASTP was a cooperative space mission between the United States and the USSR. The goals of ASTP were to test the ability of American and Soviet spacecraft to rendezvous and dock in space and to open the doors to possible international rescue missions and future collaboration on manned spaceflights. The Soyuz and Apollo crafts launched from Baikonur and the Kennedy Space Center respectively, on July 15, 1975. The two spacecraft successfully completed the rendezvous and docking on July 17th. While the Soyuz craft returned to Earth on July 21st, the Apollo craft stayed in space another 3 days, landing on July 24th in the Pacific Ocean. ASTP was a success, as not only did crews accomplish the rendezvous and docking, but they also performed in-flight intervehicular crew transfers and various scientific experiments. ASTP proved to be significant step toward improving international cooperation in space during the Cold War.
Date 04/25/1975
NASA Center Johnson Space Center
Astronaut Richard Truly and …
Title Astronaut Richard Truly and Candidate Frederick Hauck in shuttle simulator
Description Astronaut Richard Truly and Astronaut Candidate Frederick Hauck in the Shuttle Mission Simulator in bldg 5 (Mission Simulation and Training Facility).They are in the flight deck seated at the commander and pilots seats checking documentation before simulation begins.
Date 02.01.1979
General Description STS-102 Shuttle Mission Imagery
General Description STS-108 Shuttle Mission Imagery
General Description STS-116 Shuttle Mission Imagery
General Description STS-116 Shuttle Mission Imagery
General Description STS-116 Shuttle Mission Imagery
STS-86 Insignia
Name of Image STS-86 Insignia
Date of Image 1997-09-08
Full Description The STS-86 flight was the seventh shuttle-Mir docking mission, symbolized by seven stars. The international crew includes astronauts from the United States, Russia, and France. The flags of these nations are incorporated in the rays of the astronaut logo. The rays of light streaking across the sky depict the orbital tracks of the two spacecraft as they prepare to dock. During the flight, an American astronaut and a Russian cosmonaut will perform an extravehicular activity (EVA). The mercator projection of Earth illustrates the global cooperative nature of the flight.
General Description International Space Station Imagery
General Description STS-98 Shuttle Mission Imagery
Astronaut Neil A. Armstrong …
Title Astronaut Neil A. Armstrong during water egress training
Description Astronaut Neil A. Armstrong, Gemini 5 backup crew command pilot, sits in the Gemini Static Article 5 spacecraft and prepares to be lowered from the deck of the NASA Motor Vessel Retriever for water egress training in the Gulf.
Date Taken 1965-07-16
Astronaut Richard Truly and …
Title Astronaut Richard Truly and Candidate Frederick Hauck in shuttle simulator
Description Astronaut Richard Truly and Astronaut Candidate Frederick Hauck in the Shuttle Mission Simulator in bldg 5 (Mission Simulation and Training Facility).They are in the flight deck seated at the commander and pilots seats checking documentation before simulation begins.
Date Taken 1979-02-01
Astronaut Andrew M. Allen mo …
Title Astronaut Andrew M. Allen monitors Columbia's systems from pilots station
Description Astronaut Andrew M. Allen monitors Columbia's systems from the pilot's station during the entry phase of the STS-62 mission. The fast-speed 35mm film highlights the many controls and displays and the cathode ray tubes on the forward flight deck.
Date 03.05.1994
Astronaut Charles Conrad Jr. …
Title Astronaut Charles Conrad Jr. during water egress training in Gulf of Mexico
Description Astronaut Charles Conrad Jr., command pilot for the Gemini 11 mission, relaxes on deck of the NASA Motor Vessel Retriever after suiting up for water egress training in Gulf of Mexico.
Date 07.13.1966
Astronaut Elliot M. See Jr. …
Title Astronaut Elliot M. See Jr. during water egress training
Description Astronaut Elliot M. See Jr., Gemini 5 backup crew pilot, sits in the Gemini Static Article 5 spacecraft and prepares to be lowered from the deck of the NASA Motor Vessel Retriever for water egress training in the Gulf.
Date 07.16.1965
Astronaut Neil A. Armstrong …
Title Astronaut Neil A. Armstrong during water egress training
Description Astronaut Neil A. Armstrong, Gemini 5 backup crew command pilot, sits in the Gemini Static Article 5 spacecraft and prepares to be lowered from the deck of the NASA Motor Vessel Retriever for water egress training in the Gulf.
Date 07.16.1965
Official portrait of Astrona …
Title Official portrait of Astronaut Francis R. (Dick) Scobee
Description Official portrait of Astronaut Francis R. (Dick) Scobee dressed in blue flight suit, with flag and Space Shuttle model (right). He is holding his shuttle helmet.
Date 08.06.1984
On the Space Shuttle Endeavo …
Title On the Space Shuttle Endeavour's aft flight deck, astronaut Mario Runco, Jr., mission specialist,
Description STS-77 ESC VIEW --- On the Space Shuttle Endeavour's aft flight deck, astronaut Mario Runco, Jr., mission specialist, grabs a hand-held 70mm camera and prepares to take still pictures of an Earth observation target of opportunity. A pair of windows just out of frame above Runco's head provide the crew members with a prime operating perspective of Earth observation targets. A crew mate exposed the image with an Electronic Still Camera (ESC).
Date 05.24.1996
Views of the STS-4 crew duri …
Title Views of the STS-4 crew during RMS training in bldg 9A
Description Views of the STS-4 crew during RMS training in bldg 9A manipulator development facility. Photos include Astronaut Henry Hartsfield, STS-4 pilot, watches a monitor at the control console of the RMS trainer. Technician is seen behind him (30617), Astronaut Ken Mattingly, STS-4 commander, takes control of the RMS during a simulation session (30618), both Mattingly, left, and Hartsfield look out of the trainer windows as they practice using the RMS. Harsfield is at the controls for the RMS on the aft side of the flight deck. He watches a monitor which shows him the movements of the arm (30619).
Date 05.04.1982
Views of the STS-4 crew duri …
Title Views of the STS-4 crew during RMS training in bldg 9A
Description Views of the STS-4 crew during RMS training in bldg 9A manipulator development facility. Photos include Astronaut Henry Hartsfield, STS-4 pilot, watches a monitor at the control console of the RMS trainer. Technician is seen behind him (30617), Astronaut Ken Mattingly, STS-4 commander, takes control of the RMS during a simulation session (30618), both Mattingly, left, and Hartsfield look out of the trainer windows as they practice using the RMS. Harsfield is at the controls for the RMS on the aft side of the flight deck. He watches a monitor which shows him the movements of the arm (30619).
Date 05.04.1982
Views of the STS-4 crew duri …
Title Views of the STS-4 crew during RMS training in bldg 9A
Description Views of the STS-4 crew during RMS training in bldg 9A manipulator development facility. Photos include Astronaut Henry Hartsfield, STS-4 pilot, watches a monitor at the control console of the RMS trainer. Technician is seen behind him (30617), Astronaut Ken Mattingly, STS-4 commander, takes control of the RMS during a simulation session (30618), both Mattingly, left, and Hartsfield look out of the trainer windows as they practice using the RMS. Harsfield is at the controls for the RMS on the aft side of the flight deck. He watches a monitor which shows him the movements of the arm (30619).
Date 05.04.1982
Astronaut Anderson Works in …
Name of Image Astronaut Anderson Works in SPACEHAB
Date of Image 2003-01-01
Full Description The Space Shuttle Orbiter Columbia STS-107 mission launched January 16, 2003. STS-107 is strictly a multidiscipline microgravity and Earth science research mission involving 80-plus International experiments to be performed during 16-days, many of which will be managed by the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama. The majority of the research will be conducted in the Shuttle's mid deck, the area directly under the cockpit, and in the new SPACEHAB Research Double Module. This is the first flight for that module, which doubles the volume available for experiments and significantly increases the amount and complexity of research from the last dedicated Shuttle science mission, STS-95, flown in 1998 with a single SPACEHAB module. The pressurized module is carried in Columbia's payload bay and is accessible to the crew via a turnel from the Shuttle's mid deck. Pictured is an interesting view, looking through the adjoining tunnel, of astronaut Michael P. Anderson, mission specialist, performing work in SPACEHAB. The first shuttle mission in 2003, the STS-107 mission marks the 113th flight overall in NASA's Space Shuttle program, and the 28th flight of the Space Shuttle Orbiter Columbia.
Onboard photo: Astronauts at …
Name of Image Onboard photo: Astronauts at work
Date of Image 1994-03-04
Full Description Astronaut Pierre J. Thuot, mission specialist, works with the Mid-deck 0-gravity Dynamics Experiment (MODE) aboard the Earth-orbiting Space Shuttle Columbia (STS-62). MODE studies the dynamics of liquids and skewed space structures in the microgravity environment.
Onboard photo: Astronauts at …
Name of Image Onboard photo: Astronauts at work
Date of Image 1995-03-02
Full Description Astronaut Wendy B. Lawrence, flight engineer and mission specialist for STS-67, scribbles notes on the margin of a checklist while monitoring an experiment on the Space Shuttle Endeavour's mid-deck. The experiment is the Protein Crystal Growth (PCG), which takes up locker space near the Commercial Materials Dispersion Apparatus Instruments Technology Associates Experiment (CMIX).
Onboard photo: Flight Engine …
Name of Image Onboard photo: Flight Engineer and Mission Specialist Wendy Lawrence
Date of Image 1995-03-02
Full Description Astronaut Tamara Jernigan, STS-67 payload commander, and payload specialist Samuel T. Durrance use the absence of gravity for a perusal of Astro-2 targets in a loose-leaf, Rolodex-type collection of data. The two are in the mid-deck of the Earth-orbiting Space Shuttle Endeavour.
STS-73 Onboard View
Name of Image STS-73 Onboard View
Date of Image 1995-10-20
Full Description Astronaut Catherine G. Coleman, mission specialist, checks out an Astroculture sample on the mid-deck of the Earth-orbiting Space Shuttle Columbia. Coleman was joined by four other NASA astronauts and two guest researchers for 16 full days of in-space research in support of the United States Microgravity Laboratory (USML-2) mission.
30th Arniversary Press Confe …
Name of Image 30th Arniversary Press Conference
Date of Image 1999-07-18
Full Description Marking the occasion of the Apollo 11 30th Anniversary, members of the Apollo and Saturn astronaut programs attended festivities at Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, AL. A press conference was held at the U. S. Space and Rocket Center for the visiting astronauts. Pictured are (L/R): Edgar Mitchell, Walt Cunningham, Charlie Duke, Buzz Aldrin, Dick Gordon and Owen Garriott.
Astronaut Alan Shepard on U. …
Title Astronaut Alan Shepard on U.S. Champlain after recovery of Mercury capsule
Description Astronaut Alan B. Shepard is seen on the deck of the U.S. Champlain after the recovery of his Mercury capsule.
Date Taken 1988-03-25
1 2 3 4 … 24 25
1-50 of 1,205