Quotes About Station

A space station is a rangy monstrosity, a giant erector set built by a madman.

Los Angeles has been my home since the days even before Motley Crue, so I am beyond excited that 'The Side Show' has found a home on 98.7 FM. This is the station I listen to - my friends listen to it, my family listens to it. It's the station I wanted to be on, and I'm psyched to get started.

I worked at a PBS station called WQED in Pittsburgh.

In 1962, I had an entry-level reporter's job at an Omaha television station. I had bargained to get a salary of $100 dollars a week because I didn't feel I could tell Meredith's doctor father I was making less.

Leaving the space station was bittersweet - I had been there for a long time and looked forward to leaving, but it is a remarkable place.

I think a good life-work balance is important, and that's even more important in some cases on the space station.

My process is kind of intuitive - I think about how a character will speak according to their station and personality, occasionally making notes with guidelines for their mannerisms, and then I just sort of crack on and write it.

A chief of station is the head of all intelligence operations in any given country.

We've got to get rid of the stuff on the space station somehow. So we do have a pretty significant capability to bring back stuff on SpaceX that you might not imagine.

What we get from building a space station, the economic return, the science return, is very, very important to our nation, to our economy.

My dad was a news editor for a Brazilian news station, and they had offices in New York and London.

Basically we've taken our data and packaged it for TV station, and in return, they use us on air, and we get distribution.

I worked in a petrol station on the A1 one summer. I enjoyed it except when I was on latrine duty.

I love working at NASA, but the part that has been the most satisfying on a day-to-day basis, hour-to-hour, minute-to-minute, has been working on board the space station. Even if I'm just cleaning the vents in the fans, it all is important.

It was a hard decision to give up a normal job. I worked hard to get through school. You go from building a fire station to an eating contest.

Planets look about the same here as they do to you on the Earth because we really aren't that much closer. Our home, the International Space Station, orbits around the Earth at about 200 miles.

I want to pursue farming, and what better place to do it than at a hill station, which has a cool climate almost through the year.

Ventilation is needed to ensure we get air disbursed throughout the Station. Air stagnates without flow, so it is essential to have good ventilation so one doesn't end up in a bubble of CO2 by accident and then not be able to breathe.

It's just this beautiful laboratory in space, and it's doing a lot of really cool things. So being up there and just being able to fly through that big station one more time and do some experiments while you're up there and get that view out of the cupola... priceless.

As a Southerner and as a Mormon you approach life in this aspirational way: 'I will rise above my station.'

Our bodies are the subject of many experiments, but these experiments on the space station sometimes take years because in order for a scientist to get 10 data points, that can take six or seven years.

The training flow for the space station is a year-and-a-half to two years.

I think love songs are universal. It doesn't mean a particular kind of music. It can be happy, sad or even celebratory. Having a radio station dedicated to love songs make sense.

When I first started at Sirius, I was the only woman on the whole station.