ߞߐߕߐ߮ ߓߊߛߎ߲ (߂,߃߅߄ × ߃,߀߀߀ ߖߌ߬ߦߊ߬ߘߊ߲ߕߊ߸ ߞߐߕߐ߮ ߢߊ߲ߞߊ߲: ߃.߂߂ MB߸ MIME ߛߎ߮ߦߊ:image/jpeg)

ߘߐ߬ߛߙߋ ߣߌ߲߬ ߦߋ߫ ߦߊ߲߬ ߠߋ߫ Wikimedia Commons ߖߊ߬ߕߋ߬ߘߐ߬ߛߌ߮ ߕߐ߭ ߟߎ߬ ߞߏ߬ߣߌ߲ ߘߌ߫ ߛߴߊ߬ ߟߊߓߊ߯ߙߊ߫ ߟߊ߫. ߊ߬ ߕߐ߯ ߛߓߍߟߌ ߦߙߐ ߞߐߕߐ߮ ߞߊ߲߬ߛߓߍߟߌ ߞߐߜߍ ߟߋ߬ ߦߋ߫ ߘߎ߰ߟߊ ߘߐ߫ ߣߌ߲߬.

ߟߊߘߛߏߣߍ߲

ߕߐ߯ߟߊߘߏ߲
English: Dr. Wernher von Braun served as Marshall Space Flight Center's first director from July 1, 1960 until January 27, 1970, when he was appointed NASA Deputy Associate Administrator for Planning. Following World War II, Dr. von Braun and his German colleagues arrived in the United States under Project Paperclip to continue their rocket development work. In 1950, von Braun and his rocket team were transferred from Ft. Bliss, Texas to Huntsville, Alabama to work for the Army's rocket program at Redstone Arsenal and later, NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center. Under von Braun's leadership, Marshall developed the Saturn V launch vehicle which took Apollo astronauts to the moon.
ߕߎ߬ߡߊ߬ߘߊ
ߛߎ߲ https://archive.org/details/MSFC-9131095 higher resolution
ߛߓߍߦߟߊ NASA/Marshall Space Flight Center

ߟߊ߬ߘߌ߬ߢߍ߬ߟߌ ߦߴߌ ߘߐ߫

Public domain This file is in the public domain in the United States because it was solely created by NASA. NASA copyright policy states that "NASA material is not protected by copyright unless noted". (See Template:PD-USGov, NASA copyright policy page or JPL Image Use Policy.)
Warnings:

ߝߍ߬ߛߓߍߟߌ ߟߎ߬

ߛߌ߬ߕߊ߬ߙߌ߬ ߞߋߟߋ߲߫ ߢߊߦߌߘߊߟߌ ߝߙߊ߬ ߞߵߊ߬ ߦߌ߬ߘߊ߬ ߞߐߕߐ߮ ߣߌ߲߬ ߦߋ߫ ߡߍ߲ ߞߐߦߌ߬ߘߊ߬ ߟߊ߫.
Wernher von Braun

Items portrayed in this file

depicts ߊ߲߬ߜߑߟߋ߬ߞߊ߲

ߞߐߕߐ߮ ߟߊ߫ ߘߐ߬ߝߐ

ߕߎ߬ߡߊ߬ߘߊ/ߕߎ߬ߡߊ ߛߐ߲߬ߞߌ߲߬ ߓߊ߫߸ ߞߊ߬ ߕߎ߬ߡߊ߬ߘߊ ߞߐߕߐ߮ ߟߎ߬ ߦߋ߫.

ߕߎ߬ߡߊ߬ߘߊ/ߕߎ߬ߡߊ߬ߟߊ߲ߞߝߊ߬ߟߋ߲ߛߋ߲ߛߎߡߊ߲ߘߐߟߊ߬ߓߊ߰ߙߊ߬ߟߊߞߊ߲߬ߝߐߟߌ
ߞߍߛߊ߲ߞߏ߂߁:߀߁, ߃ ߞߊ߬ߙߌ߬ߝߐ ߂߀߁߃ߡߊ߬ߦߟߍ߬ߡߊ߲߬ߠߌ߲ ߠߊߘߐ߯ߦߊߣߍ߲ ߕߎ߬ߡߊ߬ߘߊ ߣߌ߲߬ ߂߁:߀߁, ߃ ߞߊ߬ߙߌ߬ߝߐ ߂߀߁߃ ߠߊ߫߂,߃߅߄ × ߃,߀߀߀ (߃.߂߂ MB)Canoe1967higher resolution
߁߄:߀߉, ߂߁ ߣߍߣߍߓߊ ߂߀߁߂ߡߊ߬ߦߟߍ߬ߡߊ߲߬ߠߌ߲ ߠߊߘߐ߯ߦߊߣߍ߲ ߕߎ߬ߡߊ߬ߘߊ ߣߌ߲߬ ߁߄:߀߉, ߂߁ ߣߍߣߍߓߊ ߂߀߁߂ ߠߊ߫߁,߂߀߅ × ߁,߅߃߆ (߃߂߄ KB)WvB77User created page with UploadWizard

ߞߐߜߍ 1 ߟߎ߬ ߦߋ߫ ߞߐߕߐ߮ ߣߌ߲߬ ߠߊߓߊ߯ߙߊ߫ ߟߊ߫:

ߞߐߕߐ߮ ߟߊߓߊ߯ߙߊߟߌ߫ ߞߙߎߞߙߍ

ߥߞߌ߫ ߕߐ߭ ߢߌ߲߬ ߠߎ߬ ߦߋ߫ ߞߐߕߐ߮ ߣߌ߲߬ ߠߊߓߊ߯ߙߊ߫ ߟߊ߫:

ߞߐߕߐ߮ ߣߌ߲߬ more global usage ߦߋߟߌ.

ߡߋߕߊߘߕߊ߫