セットリストです。
1 THX Logo Jingle
2 20TH Century Fanfare
3 Main Title ナビゲーターとして、アンソニー・ダニエルズ(C-3POの中 の人)が登場!
4 Duel of the Fates
5 Anakin's Theme
6 Jawa Sandcrawler
7 The Flag Parade
8 Queen Amidala ...
9 Anakin vs. Obi-Wan
10 Darth Vader's Theme
インターバル20分
11 The Clash of Lightsabers 「小惑星帯の中を無事に通過できる確率は3720分の1です !」
12 The Astroid Field
13 Princess Leia's Theme
14 Binary Sunset
15 Cantina Band
16 Yoda's Theme
17 Tie Fighter Attack
18 Luke & Leia
19 The Forest Battle
20 Light of the Force
21 Throme Room And Final
Launch time: 0240 GMT on 15th (10:40 p.m. EDT on 14th) Launch site: Baikonur Cosmodrome, Kazakhstan
A Russian government Soyuz rocket will launch the manned Soyuz spacecraft to the International Space Station with members of the next Expedition crew. The capsule will remain at the station for about six months, providing an escape pod for the crew. Delayed from May 30. [March 23]
July 20/21
H-2B • HTV 3
Launch time:0206 GMT on 21st (10:06 p.m. EDT on 20th) Launch site: Tanegashima Space Center, Japan
The Japanese H-2B rocket will launch the third H-2 Transfer Vehicle. The HTV serves as an unmanned cargo vehicle to deliver equipment and supplies to the International Space Station. Delayed from Jan. 20, Feb. 18, June 26 and July 18. [June 26]
July 22
Soyuz • Kanopus-V & BelKA 2
Launch time: TBD Launch site: Baikonur Cosmodrome, Kazakhstan
A Soyuz rocket and Fregat upper stage will launch the Kanopus-Vulkan remote sensing satellite for the Russian government and the BelKA 2, or BKA, Earth observation spacecraft for Belarus. The Soyuz rocket will also deploy the TET 1 technology demonstration satellite for DLR, the German Aerospace Center. Several other secondary payloads will also be launched. [June 27]
July 25
Proton • Telkom 3 & Express MD2
Launch time: TBD Launch site: Baikonur Cosmodrome, Kazakhstan
A Russian government Proton rocket with a Breeze M upper stage will deploy the Telkom 3 and Express MD2 satellites. Telkom 3 will provide communications services over Indonesia. Express MD2 is owned by Russian Satellite Communications Co. and will provide secure communications for senior Russian government leaders, digital broadcasting services and Internet access for other customers. Delayed from July 5. [June 22]
July 28
Rockot • Gonets M
Launch time: TBD Launch site: Plesetsk Cosmodrome, Russia
A Rockot launch vehicle will launch two Gonets M message relay satellites and the MiR spacecraft, which carries technology demonstration payloads developed by researchers and students. Delayed from July 2 and July 13. [July 9]
Aug. 1
Soyuz • Progress 48P
Launch time:1935 GMT (3:35 p.m. EDT) Launch site: Baikonur Cosmodrome, Kazakhstan
A Russian government Soyuz rocket will launch the 48th Progress cargo delivery ship to the International Space Station. Delayed from July 25 and July 31. [June 22]
Aug. 2
Ariane 5 • Intelsat 20 & HYLAS 2
Launch window:2054-2151 GMT (4:54-5:51 p.m. EDT) Launch site: ELA-3, Kourou, French Guiana
Arianespace will use an Ariane 5 ECA rocket, designated VA208, to launch the Intelsat 20 and HYLAS 2 communications satellites. Intelsat 20 will provide C-band and Ku-band video, voice and data network services over Asia, Africa and the Middle East. HYLAS 2 carriess a Ka-band payload for high-speed, low-cost data, Internet and video services to Europe, Africa and the Middle East. Delayed from July. [June 22]
Aug. 2
Atlas 5 • NROL-36
Launch window: TBD Launch site: SLC-3E, Vandenberg Air Force Base, California
The United Launch Alliance Atlas 5 rocket (AV-033) will launch a classified spacecraft payload for the U.S. National Reconnaissance Office. The rocket will fly in the 401 vehicle configuration with a four-meter fairing, no solid rocket boosters and a single-engine Centaur upper stage. Delayed from June. [March 6]
August
PSLV • Spot 6
Launch time: TBD Launch site: Satish Dhawan Space Center, Sriharikota, India
India's Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle (PSLV), flying on the PSLV-C21 mission, will launch the Spot 6 remote sensing satellite for Astrium Services. Spot 6 is a commercial medium-resolution imaging satellite by and owned by Astrium. [May 1]
August
Zenit 3SL • Intelsat 21
Launch time: TBD Launch site: Odyssey platform, Pacific Ocean (154ツー West, 0ツー North)
A Sea Launch Zenit 3SL rocket will deliver the Intelsat 21 communications satellite into orbit. Intelsat 21 will serve video distribution and direct-to-home television markets in Latin America. Delayed from July. [May 18]
Aug. 23
Atlas 5 • RBSP
Launch window:0808-0828 GMT (4:08-4:28 a.m. EDT) Launch site: SLC-41, Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Florida
The United Launch Alliance Atlas 5 rocket (AV-032) will launch the Radiation Belt Storm Probes (RBSP) mission for NASA. Built and managed by the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, this mission includes two spacecraft to fly in highly elliptical orbits to study Earth's radiation belts and probe the influences of the sun. The rocket will fly in the 401 vehicle configuration with a four-meter fairing, no solid rocket boosters and a single-engine Centaur upper stage. Delayed from May. [June 22]
August
Proton • Intelsat 23
Launch time: TBD Launch site: Baikonur Cosmodrome, Kazakhstan
An International Launch Services Proton rocket with a Breeze M upper stage will deploy the Intelsat 23 satellite. Intelsat 23 will provide enhanced communications services over the Americas, Europe and Africa. [June 10]
August
Long March 3B • Beidou
Launch time: TBD Launch site: Xichang, China
A Chinese Long March rocket will launch two Beidou navigation satellites into medium Earth orbit for the Chinese government. [May 27]
TBD
Proton • Sirius FM6
Launch time: TBD Launch site: Baikonur Cosmodrome, Kazakhstan
An International Launch Services Proton rocket with a Breeze M upper stage will deploy the Sirius FM6 satellite for Sirius XM Radio. Delayed from January, Feb. 20 and March 5. [Feb. 22]
September
Proton • EchoStar 16
Launch time: TBD Launch site: Baikonur Cosmodrome, Kazakhstan
An International Launch Services Proton rocket with a Breeze M upper stage will deploy the EchoStar 16 satellite. EchoStar