TYB
NASA
Artemis I: We Are Capable
Twin solid rocket boosters that will produce a combined 7.2 million pounds of thrust at liftoff, a towering core stage, and the only human-rated spacecraft in the world capable of deep-space travel – together, NASA’s Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft stand ready to usher in a new chapter of exploration. Now fully assembled at Kennedy Space Center in Florida, SLS and Orion will soon launch on the uncrewed Artemis I mission around the Moon, paving the way for astronauts. Artemis I represents a new generation of spaceflight capabilities and partnerships that will take humans back to the Moon – this time, to stay.
https://youtu.be/s3gt0mGwke8
https://www.nasa.gov/specials/artemis-i/
I couldn't remember the reference behind the name and this was it, thanks.
EPA History: Origins of the EPA Seal
The official Agency seal was established by Presidential Executive Order 11628, October 18, 1971, which described it as follows:
"A flower with a bloom which is symbolic of all the elements of the environment. The bloom is a sphere, the component parts of which represent the blue sky, green earth, and blue-green water. A white circle within the sphere denotes either the sun or the moon. All are symbolic of a clean environment and are superimposed on a disc with a white background, circled by the title, UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, in blue letters."
The Indianapolis advertising agency of McQuade, Wilkins, Bloomhorst, Newman and Colbert produced the EPA seal at no charge for the EPA, and Ken Bloomhorst was the illustrator. EPA Order 1015.2A (December 27, 1978) provides directions for use of the seal as the Agency Identifier and prohibits reproduction and/or use of the symbol for commercial purposes. Questions regarding non-commercial use of the seal may be directed to EPA's Office of Multimedia.
https://archive.epa.gov/epa/aboutepa/epa-history-origins-epa-seal.html
There must be strangeness afoot at the 7-11
Breyer retires, Jackson sworn into Supreme Court
Justice Stephen G. Breyer retires from the Supreme Court as Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson is sworn in as first Black woman to join the U.S. Supreme Court.
Starts at 17:51
https://youtu.be/GZ6G-HSwayI
Correction, starts at 18:34