Page 44 - Andy Saunders News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Commander Shepard visited the lunar surface during the Apollo 14 mission  Nearing the end of his moon walk, he hit two golf balls using a makeshift club One went into a crater — but the ultimate location of the other was unclear Image expert Andy Saunders digitally enhanced images taken on the mission The second ball, he revealed, travelled a mere 40 yards before coming to rest 

Doug Ferguson FILE - In this Feb. 6, 1971, file photo, Apollo 14 astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr. conducts an experiment near a lunar crater using an instrument from a two-wheeled cart carrying various test tools. Apollo 14 commander Alan B. Shepard Jr. and his crew brought back 42 kilograms of moon rocks. Left behind were two golf balls that Shepard, who later described the moon's surface as “one big sand trap,” hit with a makeshift 6-iron to become a footnote in history. (NASA via AP, File) February 05, 2021 - 11:23 AM Fifty years later, it remains the mos...

The real Jack Reacher © Provided by Newsroom Every Jack Reacher book is perfect holiday reading. Lee Child's biographer looks back at the rage that drove him to create his legendary brawler. New Zealand was the first country to propel Lee Child's Jack Reacher books to number one on the bestseller lists, in 1998, way ahead of the UK and US around a decade later. They were his ideal readers. All the name ‘Lee Child’ meant back then was the guarantee of a good read: another Jack Reacher story. This was as it should be, Lee told me when I was working on his biography, 

Golf on the moon: Apollo 14 50th anniversary images find Alan Shepard's ball and show how far he hit it By Peter ScrivenerBBC Sport 4 February 20214 February 2021.From the section Golf This image consists of six photographs taken from the Lunar Module, enhanced and stitched into a single panorama to show the landing scene, along with the location from where Shepard hit the balls Fifty years ago this week, Alan Shepard famously hit two golf balls on the Moon. The first he shanked into a crater. The second he claimed to have smashed "miles and miles and miles". Now, while all golfers are prone...

Advertisement Remarkable paintings of the Nazi war effort produced by a reluctant propaganda artist who tried to avoid painting the swastika have come to light for the first time in 76 years. The family of Hans Liska, who once used champagne to mix with paint due to a lack of water, are digitising 40 of his wartime paintings. Many of them have not been seen since they appeared in German propaganda magazines during the Second World War. One striking painting from the family archive shows the fierce Battle of Berlin in 1945 which he witnessed from a radio tower. Downed British pilots can be see...