name the first apollo?
469045
The first was Apollo 11...
579184
look here,  if i can find more i will add them.\n\nhttp://www.hq.nasa.gov/alsj/a11/\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apollo_11
7495
Actually, no one really knows who the first boat was made by but here's some useful info about it.\n\nhttp://www.ancientworlds.net/23986
181298
Jaques Cartier was the first... I don't remember the others, there was also Samuel De Champlain... and the others was some misionairy like Père Marquette... lol I should listen more in history class I learn this this year... well hope you are satisfied by the answer^^
783541
There are so many of them.  I'd like to shake the hand of Neil Armstrong, the first man to set foot on the moon, and find out first-hand what that experience was like.\n\nAnother who lived in my lifetime was John F. Kennedy.  He inspired us to ask what we can do for our country, and not just expect our country to do everything for us.\n\nIf I could pick any one person from history, it would have to be Jesus of Nazareth.  He single-handedly did more to change the course of human history than any other person.  We even number our years after him!
974026
The only names I can think of that are close are Polybius and Polycarpus.   Polybius was a Greek historian ca. 200 BC, and St. Polycarp was an early Catholic martyr (aD 155).  I suspect that it is probably in reference to the latter, if the name is in church registers.  The Latinized version of Polycarp is Polycarpus.  The name was in use in the medieval period, and I know a Mexican family who used the name Polycarpo as a first name for several generations.  We don't use it here in America, though.
440956
There was never a spaceship called Apollo 2.However,if you talk of Apollo 11 in which Armstrong and Aldrin made their journey the assistant was Michael Collins.
61343
missions took their name from the Ancient Greek God Apollo, the god of Solar Light and Sun.In addition, all astronomy terms are Greek.
541467
neil armstrong \nkool guy
205841
Not sure who was the 'first' but the Egyptian Ptolemy left records that show he knew the Earth was a sphere.  He even calculated its circumference fairly accurately.\n\nWhere he was incorrect, of course, was proposing a geocentric view of the universe with the Earth in the middle and fairly complicated system of orbits to describe the movement of the various visible astronomical bodies.  It wouldn't be until Copernicus over a thousand years later, until this particular view was corrected.
533104
carl sagan said it first
464949
My guess would be Pluto
31336
the first country to be discovered was west indies. hemant it's aditya.
479580
Are you sure you have the name spell correctly? and the first was Robert?\n\nI could not find anything but the following
605458
THAT IS THE BEST QUESTION I'VE HEARD ON YAHOO ANSWERS.\n\nWhy have we waited until now to name the moon. Let's get that out of the way before we quit. here are my names:\n\nLunar Song\nHumoon\nFemoon\nMamoon\nGladys\nMoon\nEarthling\nLuna\nSelene\nArtemis\nEarthchild\nSuppysup
407446
Samuel Eto\n(I was the first to type his first name)
923984
The Moon is Earth's only natural satellite. It has no formal English name other than "the Moon", although it is occasionally called Luna (Latin: moon), or Selene (Greek: moon), to distinguish it from the generic term "moon" (referring to any of the various natural satellites of other planets). Its symbol is a crescent (). The related adjective for the Moon is lunar (again from the Latin root), but this is not found in combination, the combining forms seleno-/-selene (again from the Greek) and -cynthion (from the Lunar deity Cynthia) being used in terms relating to the Moon in various other contexts (e.g. aposelene, selenocentric, pericynthion, etc.).\n\nThe average distance from the Moon to the Earth is 384,401 kilometres (238,857 mi). The Moon's diameter is 3,476 kilometres (2,160 mi). Reflected sunlight from the Moon's surface reaches Earth in approximately 1.3 seconds (at the speed of light). The Moon is the Solar System's fifth largest moon, both by diameter and mass, ranking behind Ganymede, Titan, Callisto, and Io.\n\nThe Soviet Union's (USSR) Luna program was the first to reach the Moon with unmanned vehicles, or space probes: The first man-made object to escape Earth's gravity and pass near the Moon was Luna 1 in 1959. The first man-made object to impact the lunar surface was Luna 2, also in 1959. The first photographs of the normally occluded far side of the Moon were made by Luna 3 in the same year. The first spacecraft to perform a successful lunar soft landing was Luna 9 in 1966. The first (unmanned) vehicle to orbit the Moon was Luna 10 in 1966.\n\nThe United States' Apollo program achieved the first (and only) manned missions to the Moon: The first manned mission to orbit the Moon was Apollo 8 in 1968, and the first people to land and walk on the Moon came aboard Apollo 11 in 1969. The unsuccessful Soviet manned Moon project was abandoned in 1974. The Moon is the only celestial body other than the Earth upon which humans have set foot.\n\nThe two sides of the Moon\nThe Moon is in synchronous rotation, meaning that it keeps nearly the same face turned toward Earth at all times. Small variations resulting from the finite eccentricity of the lunar orbit, termed optical librations, allow up to about 59% of the lunar surface to be visible from Earth. The side of the Moon that faces Earth is called the near side, and the opposite side is called the far side. The far side should not be confused with the dark side, as the unilluminated hemisphere only corresponds to the far side during full moon. In fact, the far side receives (on average) slightly more sunlight than the near side due to lunar eclipse. Spacecraft are cut off from direct radio communication with Earth when behind the Moon due to line-of-sight propagation. One distinguishing feature of the far side is its almost complete lack of maria (singular: mare), which are the dark albedo features.\n\nOrbit and relationship to Earth\n \nA scale model of Earth and the MoonMain articles: The Moon's orbit and Earth and Moon\nSee also: Libration \nThe Moon makes a complete orbit about the Earth approximately once every 27.3 days. It is at present in its 4th quarter, illuminated by ca. -155% . Unlike most satellites of other planets, the Moon orbits near the ecliptic and not the Earth's equatorial plane.\n\nThe Earth and Moon have many physical effects upon one another, including the tides. Most of the tidal effects seen on the Earth are caused by the Moon's gravitational pull, with a smaller contribution from the Sun. Tidal effects result in an increase of the mean Earth-Moon distance, over long periods of time, of about 4 meters per century. As a result of the conservation of angular momentum, the increasing semimajor axis of the Moon is accompanied by a gradual slowing of the Earth's rotation.\n\nThe Earth-Moon system may be considered to be a double planet rather than a planet-moon system.[3] This is due