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Starting in [[1994]], as part of a joint venture between the [[United States of America|United States]] and Japan, the Crippen Station was a major piece of the Space Defense Initiative (SDI). The project was later renamed the Western Orbital Defense Network (WODen). Starting in [[1994]], as part of a joint venture between the [[United States of America|United States]] and Japan, the Crippen Station was a major piece of the Space Defense Initiative (SDI). The project was later renamed the Western Orbital Defense Network (WODen).
− Easily dwarfing the Soviet [[Salyut-8]], Crippen Station was larger than any station built previously, housing over 2,000 people, and including modules for scientific laboratories, factories, and recreation areas for the personnel. + Easily dwarfing the Soviet [[Salyut-8]], Crippen Station was larger then any station built previously, housing over 2,000 people, and including modules for scientific laboratories, factories, and recreation areas for the personnel.
In late [[2007]], the station was upgraded with facilities creating the ability to build and repair the defense network satellites, scientific satellites, and the ships proposed for manned missions to [[Terra|Mars]] (see [[AS Altair]] & [[AS Columbia]]). In late [[2007]], the station was upgraded with facilities creating the ability to build and repair the defense network satellites, scientific satellites, and the ships proposed for manned missions to [[Terra|Mars]] (see [[AS Altair]] & [[AS Columbia]]).
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==Notes== ==Notes==
− *Although unconfirmed, one ancient [[Doug Chaffee|historical record]] suggests the Crippen Station was named in honor of [[w:Robert Crippen|Captain Robert Crippen]], pilot of [[w:STS-1|STS-1]], the first United States of America [[w:Space Shuttle|space shuttle]] orbital mission. + *Although unconfirmed, one ancient [[Doug Chaffee|historical record]] suggests the Crippen Station was named in honor of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Crippen Captain Robert Crippen], pilot of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/STS-1 STS-1], the first United States of America [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_Shuttle space shuttle] orbital mission.
+
==References== ==References==
<references /> <references />
+ * ''DropShips and JumpShips'', p. 5-8
+
==Bibliography== ==Bibliography==
* [[Doug Chaffee]] email - 11-12-2008 * [[Doug Chaffee]] email - 11-12-2008
− * ''[[DropShips and JumpShips|DropShips and JumpShips: ComStar Intelligence Summary]]'', pp. 5-8 + * ''[[DropShips and JumpShips]]''
* ''[[Strategic Operations]]'' * ''[[Strategic Operations]]''
+
[[Category:Individual Space Stations]] [[Category:Individual Space Stations]]
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Starting in [[1994]], as part of a joint venture between the [[United States of America|United States]] and Japan, the Crippen Station was a major piece of the Space Defense Initiative (SDI). The project was later renamed the Western Orbital Defense Network (WODen). | Starting in [[1994]], as part of a joint venture between the [[United States of America|United States]] and Japan, the Crippen Station was a major piece of the Space Defense Initiative (SDI). The project was later renamed the Western Orbital Defense Network (WODen). | ||
− | Easily dwarfing the Soviet [[Salyut-8]], Crippen Station was larger | + | Easily dwarfing the Soviet [[Salyut-8]], Crippen Station was larger then any station built previously, housing over 2,000 people, and including modules for scientific laboratories, factories, and recreation areas for the personnel. |
In late [[2007]], the station was upgraded with facilities creating the ability to build and repair the defense network satellites, scientific satellites, and the ships proposed for manned missions to [[Terra|Mars]] (see [[AS Altair]] & [[AS Columbia]]). | In late [[2007]], the station was upgraded with facilities creating the ability to build and repair the defense network satellites, scientific satellites, and the ships proposed for manned missions to [[Terra|Mars]] (see [[AS Altair]] & [[AS Columbia]]). | ||
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==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
− | *Although unconfirmed, one ancient [[Doug Chaffee|historical record]] suggests the Crippen Station was named in honor of [ | + | *Although unconfirmed, one ancient [[Doug Chaffee|historical record]] suggests the Crippen Station was named in honor of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Crippen Captain Robert Crippen], pilot of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/STS-1 STS-1], the first United States of America [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_Shuttle space shuttle] orbital mission. |
+ | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
+ | * ''DropShips and JumpShips'', p. 5-8 | ||
+ | |||
==Bibliography== | ==Bibliography== | ||
* [[Doug Chaffee]] email - 11-12-2008 | * [[Doug Chaffee]] email - 11-12-2008 | ||
− | * ''[[DropShips and JumpShips | + | * ''[[DropShips and JumpShips]]'' |
* ''[[Strategic Operations]]'' | * ''[[Strategic Operations]]'' | ||
+ | |||
[[Category:Individual Space Stations]] | [[Category:Individual Space Stations]] |