Biography. Biographies of astronomers, scientists, cosmonauts Armed forces of the USSR

Talgat Musabaev photography

DATE AND PLACE OF BIRTH: January 7, 1951 in the village of Kargaly, Dzhampulsky district, Alma-Ata region, Kazakh SSR (now the Republic of Kazakhstan).

EDUCATION: 1968 - 10 classes of secondary school No. 58 in Alma-Ata; 1974 - Riga Institute of Civil Aviation Engineers named after Lenin Komsomol; 1984 - Alma-Ata DOSAAF flying club; 1989 - Ulyanovsk Center for training flight, dispatch and engineering personnel of aviation of the CMEA member countries; 1993 - Aktobe Higher Flight School.

WORK: 1974 - 1975 - shift engineer of aviation and radio-electronic equipment of the Burundai joint aviation detachment of civil aviation air communications; 1975 - 1976 - released secretary of the Komsomol Committee of the Burundai United Aviation Detachment in Alma-Ata; 1976 - 1979 - instructor, senior instructor of the department of political and educational work of the Kazakh Civil Aviation Administration; 1979 - 1987 - Deputy commander of the 240th flight detachment for political and educational work of the Alma-Ata united air squadron; 1987 - 1990 - co-pilot, commander of the An-2 aircraft in the Burundai united air squadron; 1990 - 1991 - second trainee pilot, second pilot of the Tu-134 of the first flight detachment of the Alma-Ata joint air squad.

SPACE ACTIVITY: On March 6, 1991, by order of the USSR Minister of Defense, he was called up for active military service and enrolled as a candidate cosmonaut-researcher of the 4th group of the cosmonaut corps; from October 22, 1991 - test cosmonaut of the 1st group; since July 9, 1999 - group commander, instructor-test cosmonaut. He was trained as an understudy for the first Kazakh cosmonaut Toktar Aubakirov. Repeatedly served as a member of the backup crews of Soyuz TM type ships.

SPACE FLIGHTS: 1st flight - July 1 - November 4, 1994 as a flight engineer of the Soyuz TM-19 and EO-16 spacecraft lasting 125 days 22 hours 53 minutes 36 seconds. 2nd flight - January 29 - August 25, 1998 as commander of the Soyuz TM-27 and EO-25 spacecraft lasting 207 days 12 hours 51 minutes 2 seconds. 3rd flight - from April 28 to May 6, 2001 as commander of the expedition to visit the ISS on the Soyuz TM-32 (launch) and Soyuz TM-31 (landing) spacecraft, lasting 7 days 22 hours 4 minutes 3 seconds. Over three flights, he flew 341 days, 9 hours, 48 ​​minutes, 41 seconds.

AWARDS: Hero of the Russian Federation. People's Hero of Kazakhstan. Order of Friendship of Peoples, Order of Merit for the Fatherland, III degree. Order "Otan", medal "Astana" (Kazakhstan). Order of the Austrian Republic. NASA Medal for Space Flight. MARITAL STATUS: Married to nee Victoria Voldemarovna Latsis. Son Daniyar (b. July 3, 1975), daughter Kamil (b. January 28, 1981).

HOBBIES: Music.

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Space-level advisor - perhaps this is what cosmonaut Talgat Musabayev, whom the President of Kazakhstan appointed on January 20 as his “right hand” for the next 2 years, will now jokingly call.

The beginning of the way

Talgat Amangeldievich Musabaev was born on January 7, 1951 in the village of Fabrichny (now Kargaly) in the Dzhambul district of the Almaty region. After graduating from Alma-Ata Secondary School No. 58 in 1968, he entered the Riga Institute of Civil Aviation Engineers named after the Lenin Komsomol (Latvia) with a degree in “Technical Operation of Aviation Radio Equipment.” In 1974 he returned to his homeland and worked for several months as a shift engineer for radio equipment at the Burundai aviation detachment of civil aviation air services.

In January 1975, Musabaev was elected as the released secretary of the Komsomol Committee of the Oktyabrsky District Komsomol Committee of Kazakhstan in Almaty. From January 19, 1976, he worked as an instructor (from April 3, 1978 - senior instructor) of the department of political and educational work of the Kazakh Civil Aviation Administration. On May 25, 1979, Talgat Amangeldievich became deputy commander of the 240th flight detachment of the Alma-Ata joint air squad for political and educational work.

The path to the stars

Meanwhile, Musabaev continued his studies, which became for him “the road to the stars.” In 1984, he graduated from the Alma-Ata flying club of the Voluntary Society for Assistance to the Army, Aviation and Navy (DOSAAF), in 1986, he graduated from the 30th civil aviation training unit and received a civil aviation pilot certificate. In the spring of 1986, Talgat Amangeldievich began to undergo a medical examination at the Institute of Medical and Biological Problems (IMBP) (RSFSR) in preparation for the flight of the Kazakh cosmonaut, but the program did not receive further development. Musabaev returned to his homeland and from January 1987 worked as a co-pilot, and from July 6, 1989 - as commander of the An-2 aircraft in the Burundai joint air squad.

At the same time, in 1988, Talgat Amangeldievich again passed the medical examination at the IBMP in 1988 and on February 27, 1989, by decision of the Main Medical Commission, he was admitted to special training. In 1989, he graduated from the Ulyanovsk Center for the Training of Flight, Dispatcher and Engineering Technical Staff of Aviation of the CMEA member countries (Council for Mutual Economic Assistance, headquartered in Moscow, which included Bulgaria, Hungary, Poland, Romania, the USSR and Czechoslovakia). On May 11, 1990, by decision of the State Interdepartmental Commission of the RSFSR, he was recommended for enrollment in the cosmonaut corps.

From June 6, 1990, Musabaev worked as a second trainee pilot of a Tu-134 aircraft, and from August 25, as a second pilot of a Tu-134 aircraft of the 1st flight detachment of the Alma-Ata joint air squad. In October 1990, he was seconded to the Cosmonaut Training Center and began general space training (GST) together with a group of journalists. In March 1991, he was assigned to a full-time position as a candidate cosmonaut-researcher in the cosmonaut corps of the Air Force Cosmonaut Training Center.

From May 20 to July 10, 1991, he was preparing for a flight under the Kazakh expedition program to visit the orbital complex as a research cosmonaut together with colleagues V.V. Tsibliev and A.I. Laveykin. In order to save money, on July 10, 1991, by decision of the State Commission, training was stopped and the crew was disbanded due to the unification of flights under the Kazakh and Soviet-Austrian program. From July 17 to September 13, 1991, Musabaev continued preparing for the flight under the Kazakh program and the Austromir-91 program as the first research cosmonaut as part of the second crew, together with A. S. Viktorenko and K. Lothaler (Austria). On September 13, 1991, upon completion of direct flight preparation and general space training, by decision of the Interdepartmental Qualification Commission, Talgat Amangeldievich was awarded the qualification “test cosmonaut”.

On October 22, 1991, by order of the Air Force State Commission, Musabayev was appointed to the position of test cosmonaut of the cosmonaut corps of the Air Force Cosmonaut Training Center. In 1991 - 1993, he underwent training as part of a group of cosmonauts under the flight program to the Mir orbital complex.

From August to December 1993, he underwent direct training for the flight under the program of the 15th main expedition to Mir (EO-15) as a flight engineer of the second crew together with Yu. I. Malenchenko and G. S. Arzamazov. From February to June 1994, he was trained for a flight as a flight engineer of the main crew under the program of the 16th expedition to Mir, as well as under the Flight program (Kazakhstan).

First flight to space

Took place from July 1 to November 4, 1994. Musabaev flew from Earth as a flight engineer of the Soyuz TM-19 spacecraft and the Mir spacecraft under the EO-16 program. The domestic space conqueror was given the call sign “Agat-2”.

During the flight, Talgat Amangeldievich made two spacewalks:

  1. September 9 - duration 5 hours 6 minutes.
  2. September 13 - duration 6 hours 1 minute.

From March 25, 1996 to January 1997, Musabaev trained for a flight under the EO-23 program as commander of the second crew (together with N. Budarin and H. Schlegel), and from August 1996 also with M. Foul.

From March 1996 to January 1997, he was trained as a prime crew commander under the program of the 25th main expedition to the Mir space station (EO-25) together with N. Budarin and L. Eyartz, as well as under the Polet-M2 program (Kazakhstan).

Second flight into space

He served from January 29 to August 25, 1998 as commander of the Soyuz TM-27 spacecraft and the Mir spacecraft under the EO-25 program. Call sign: “Crystal-1”.

During the flight, Musabaev made 5 spacewalks:

On July 28, 1997, by decision of the State Interdepartmental Commission, Talgat Amangeldievich was appointed commander of the first crew of the expedition to visit the International Space Station. From April 15, 1999 to May 2000, he underwent direct training as the commander of the main crew of the first Russian expedition to visit the ISS (for the purpose of testing the Soyuz TMA spacecraft and replacing the transport ship) under the ISS-T program together with N. Kuzhelnaya.

On June 2, 2000, by a joint decision of the Scientific Research Institute TsPK and RSC Energia, Musabaev was appointed commander of the second crew under the EO-29 program. From June 12, 2000, he was preparing to fly as the commander of the second crew under the EO-29 program at the Mir Orbital Complex together with Yu. Baturin. Since January 11, 2001, Talgat Amangeldievich was listed in the reserve crew. On December 28, 2000, by decision of the Interdepartmental Commission for the Selection of Cosmonauts (ISC), the specified crew was approved as the main one for the first Russian expedition to visit the ISS.

Since January 2001, Talgat Amangeldievich began preparing for the program of the first expedition to visit the ISS to replace the Soyuz TM spacecraft, together with Yu. Baturin and D. Tito.

Third flight into space

He took place from April 28 to May 6, 2001 as the commander of the Soyuz TM-32 spacecraft and the first Russian expedition to visit the ISS. Call sign - "Crystal-1".

On November 27, 2003, by order of the leadership of the TsPK, Musabaev was expelled from the personnel of military unit 26266 in connection with his transfer to a new duty station.

Life after space

In August 2003, Talgat Amangeldievich was appointed head of combat training of the Army (Helicopter) Aviation Directorate of the RF Armed Forces, and in November 2003 - deputy head of the Zhukovsky Air Force Academy.

On May 30, 2005, Musabayev headed the Joint Kazakh-Russian Enterprise Baiterek JSC (a space rocket complex based on the Angara launch vehicle). In 2007, he received Kazakhstan citizenship.

On February 10, 2007, Talgat Amangeldievich was appointed chairman of the Aerospace Committee of the Ministry of Education and Science of the Republic of Kazakhstan, and on April 11 he headed the National Space Agency of the Republic of Kazakhstan, created by decree of the head of state.

On June 27, 2007, he joined the Nur Otan party. In August 2014, he was appointed chairman of the Aerospace Committee of the Ministry of Investment and Development of the Republic of Kazakhstan. Musabaev remained in this position until January 20, 2016.

Awards and titles

  • Gold star “Kazakhstan Respublikasynyn Khalyk Kaharmany” (People’s Hero of the Republic of Kazakhstan) (1995);
  • Pilot-cosmonaut of Kazakhstan (1995);
  • Hero of the Russian Federation (1994);
  • Pilot-cosmonaut of the Russian Federation (1994);
  • Orders: Friendship of Peoples (1991), “Silver Eagle” (Austria, 1991), “For Services to the Fatherland” III degree (RF, 1998), “Otan” (1998), “For Services to the Fatherland” II degree (Presidential Decree Russian Federation, 2001); Barys (Bars) 1st degree (2001); “Peter the Great, 1st degree” of the Russian Academy of Defense, Security and Law Enforcement (2005);
  • Medals: “Astana” (1999),"For space flight" (NASA, USA, 1998), “For military valor of the 1st degree”, “For impeccable military service”, “For the world record for assembling a large-mass space object (248,673.7 kg)”, (International Federation of Aviation and Astronautics, 1998) , “For contribution to ensuring national security” NSC RK (2007),“Astanany 10 zhyldygy” (2008) ; “For services to astronautics” (2009);
  • Badges: “For personal creative contribution to the implementation of space programs and projects” (2011), “For the creation of rocket and space technology”;
  • Certificate of Honor of the Supreme Council of the Kazakh SSR (1984);
  • Honorary citizen of a number of regions, cities, districts of Kazakhstan, Russia and the USA;
  • Honorary citizen of the city of Baikonur (2008);
  • Academician of the International Academy of Astronautics (2008);

Touches to the portrait

Qualification:

  • pilot engineer;
  • civil aviation pilot 3rd class. Total flight time is about 1800 hours on 5 types of aircraft;
  • cosmonaut 2nd class (1995);
  • instructor-test cosmonaut (1995);
  • 1st class cosmonaut (1999).

Military achievements:

  • reserve lieutenant (1974);
  • reserve senior lieutenant (1978);
  • major (1991) (the rank was given on an extraordinary basis);
  • lieutenant colonel (1993) (early term);
  • Colonel (1995) (early term);
  • Major General of the Russian Air Force (2003);
  • Lieutenant General of Aviation of the Republic of Kazakhstan (05/07/2007).

Scientific achievements:

  • defended his Ph.D. thesisand the topic “Directions for improving the quality of functioning of the system “Crew, manned spacecraft” when carrying out a program of scientific and applied experiments and research on board the orbital manned complex” (TsPK im. Yu. A. Gagarin, Star City, Russian Federation, 2000); Candidate of Technical Sciences;
  • defended his Ph.D. thesis ontopic “Development of a comprehensive methodology for increasing the level of failure-free operation of space rockets in flight” (Moscow Aviation Institute, Russian Federation, 2007); Candidate of Technical Sciences;
  • defended his doctoral dissertation on the topic “Development of a comprehensive methodology for increasing the level of reliability of space rockets in flight” (2008); Doctor of Technical Sciences;
  • A Academician of the Russian Academy of Natural Sciences (2009);
  • Academician of the International Academy of Astronautics;
  • Academician of the International Academy of Informatization;
  • Academician of the Russian Academy of Defense, Security and Law Enforcement;
  • Academician of the Russian Academy of Cosmonautics named after K. E. Tsiolkovsky (2010);
  • honorary professor at a number of universities in Kazakhstan;
  • author of more than 30 scientific papers.

Sports achivments:

  • was a member of the Riga and Latvian SSR gymnastics teams, the Kazakh SSR airplane sports team;
  • USSR champion in aerobatics in the team competition (1983, 1984);
  • Master of Sports of the USSR in gymnastics and aerobatics.
  • listening and playing music on piano and guitar; in Riga he was a member of one of the local vocal and instrumental ensembles.

Family

  • Father - Musabaev Amangeldy Oryntaevich (1916 - 1983), journalist.
  • Mother - Musabaeva (nee Mindubaeva) Salikha Khamidovna, born in 1919, general practitioner.
  • Brother - Musabaev Bolatbek Amangeldievich, born in 1939, sculptor.
  • Brother - Musabaev Marat Amangeldievich, born in 1941, candidate of physical and mathematical sciences.
  • Brother - Musabaev Murat Amangeldievich, born in 1945, mechanic.
  • Wife - Musabaeva (Latsis) Victoria Voldemarovna, born in 1952, dentist.
  • Son - Musabaev Daniyar Talgatovich, born in 1975, employee of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Republic of Kazakhstan.
  • Daughter - Musabaeva Kamilya Talgatovna, born in 1981, psychologist, graduate of the Russian State University.

Quotes

“We all just worked together - on great Soviet enthusiasm, on patriotism. Well, plus a lot of luck"(about the first flight into space).

“...This work is the most difficult work. I don’t know what’s more difficult: flying into space or doing this business!"(about work at the National Space Agency).

“The sky sobers and inspires. By and large, each person has his own space.”

“The Baikonur rocket and space complex (...) is unthinkable to use without the knowledge, experience and potential of the Russian Federation.”

“It’s good to read the media, of course, I read it too, but sometimes not everything there, and not even sometimes, but often does not correspond to reality.”

Video

As we have already seen, Talgat Amangeldievich managed to hold many high and responsible positions, implying frequent appearances in front of the public. The reader can easily find videos of these speeches on the Internet if desired. We bring to your attention a video of Musabaev made in space - a place where he, like many, many, aspired since childhood and where, unlike many, he managed to get.


Chairman of the National Space Agency of the Republic of Kazakhstan.
Deputy of the Senate of the Parliament of the Republic of Kazakhstan.

Talgat Musabaev was born on January 7, 1951 in the village of Kargaly, Republic of Kazakhstan. In 1968, he graduated with honors from Alma-Ata Secondary School No. 58. Six years later he graduated from the Riga Institute of Civil Aviation Engineers with a degree in Radioelectronic Equipment.

After receiving his diploma, he worked for a year as a shift engineer for radio equipment at the Burundai Aviation Detachment of Civil Aviation Air Services. In January 1975, he was elected as the released secretary of the Komsomol Committee in Alma Ata.

Further, he worked as an instructor and senior instructor in the department of political and educational work of the Kazakh Civil Aviation Administration. From May 25, 1979, he worked as deputy commander of the 240th flight detachment of the Alma-Ata joint air squad for political and educational work. In 1984 he completed his studies at the Alma-Ata flying club.

In the spring of 1986, he began to undergo a medical examination in preparation for the flight of the Kazakh cosmonaut, but the program did not receive further development. In the same year, he graduated from the 30th civil aviation training unit and received a civil aviation pilot certificate. From January 1987 he worked as a co-pilot, and from July 6, 1989 as the commander of the An-2 aircraft in the Burundai joint air squad.

He began undergoing a medical examination again in 1988, and later, by decision of the Main Medical Commission, was admitted to special training. In May 1990, by decision of the State Interdepartmental Commission, he was recommended for enrollment in the cosmonaut corps.

In October 1990, he was seconded to the Cosmonaut Training Center and began general space training together with a group of journalists. In March 1991, he was enrolled in a full-time position as a candidate cosmonaut - researchers of the cosmonaut corps.

In the period from May 20 to July 10, 1991, he was preparing for a flight under the Kazakh visiting expedition program as a cosmonaut-researcher together with Tsibliev and Laveikin, scheduled for November 1991. In order to save money, on July 10, 1991, by decision of the State Commission, training was stopped and the crew was disbanded due to the unification of flights under the Kazakh and Soviet-Austrian program.

From July 17 to September 13, 1991, he continued preparing for the flight under the Kazakh program and the Austromir-91 program as the first research cosmonaut as part of the second crew. In mid-September 1991, upon completion of direct flight preparation and general space training, by decision of the Interdepartmental Qualification Commission, Musabaev was awarded the qualification of “test cosmonaut”.

In 1993, without interruption from space training, he graduated from the Aktobe Higher Flight School. From August to December 1993, he underwent direct training for the flight under the program of the 15th main expedition to the Mir space station as a flight engineer of the second crew together with Malenchenko. Then he trained for the flight as a flight engineer of the main crew under the program of the 16th expedition to the Mir space station.

Talgat Amangeldievich made his first space flight from July 1 to November 4, 1994 as a flight engineer of the Soyuz TM-19 spacecraft and the Mir spacecraft under the EO-16 program. During the flight he performed two spacewalks. The flight duration was 125 days 22 hours 53 minutes 36 seconds.

By Decree of the President of the Russian Federation No. 2107 of November 24, 1994, Lieutenant Colonel Talgat Amangeldievich Musabaev was awarded the title of Hero of Russia for active participation in the preparation and successful implementation of a long-term international space flight on the Mir orbital scientific research complex, and for the courage and heroism shown.

He made his second space flight as commander of the Soyuz TM-27 spacecraft and the Mir spacecraft under the EO-25 program from January 29 to August 25, 1998. During the flight he made five spacewalks. The flight duration was 207 days 12 hours 51 minutes 2 seconds.

He made his third space flight from April 28 to May 6, 2001 as commander of the Soyuz TM-32 spacecraft and the first Russian expedition to visit the ISS. The flight duration was 7 days 22 hours 4 minutes 8 seconds.

The total duration of Talgat Musabaev's stay in space is 341 days 9 hours 48 minutes 41 seconds.

In August 2003, he was appointed chief of combat training for the Army Aviation Directorate. At the end of November 2003, by order of the head of the Cosmonaut Training Center, he was expelled from the list of personnel in connection with his transfer to a new duty station.

In the same year, Talgat Amangeldievich was appointed deputy head of the Zhukovsky Air Force Engineering Academy. At the end of May 2005, he took the position of General Director of the joint Russian-Kazakh enterprise Baiterek.

By decree of the President of the Republic of Kazakhstan, Talgat Musabayev was appointed chairman of the Aerospace Committee of the Ministry of Education and Science of Kazakhstan.

Since 2017, by Decree of the President of the Republic of Kazakhstan, Musabaev was appointed as a deputy of the Senate. He is a member of the Committee on International Relations, Defense and Security.

Awards and Titles of Talgat Musabaev

Hero of the Russian Federation (November 24, 1994) - for active participation in the preparation and successful implementation of a long-term international space flight at the Mir orbital research complex, showing courage and heroism

People's Hero of Kazakhstan (1995)

Order of Merit for the Fatherland, II degree (September 28, 2001) - for courage and heroism shown during international space flight

Order of Merit for the Fatherland, III degree (December 25, 1998) - for courage and dedication shown during a space flight at the Mir orbital research complex

Order of Otan (1998)

Order “Kazakhstan Republicsynyn Tungysh President - Elbasy Nursultan Nazarbayev” (2011)

Order of Barys (Bars) 1st degree (2002)

Medal "For Merit in Space Exploration" (April 12, 2011) - for great contribution to the development of international cooperation in the field of manned space exploration

Medal "Astana" (1999)

Order of Friendship of Peoples (October 10, 1991) - for active participation in preparations for space flight at the Mir orbital research complex, great contribution to strengthening mutual understanding, friendship and trust between the peoples of the Soviet Union and the Republic of Austria

Pilot-cosmonaut of the Russian Federation (1994)

Pilot-cosmonaut of Kazakhstan (1995)

Order of Merit of the Republic of Austria (Austria, 1991)

Officer of the Legion of Honor (France, October 2010) - for services to space exploration and, in particular, the implementation of the large French space program during the second, 208-day space flight in 1998 and effective strategic partnership with France as head of Kazkosmos

Medal for Space Flight (NASA, 1998)

Medal of Alexey Leonov (Kemerovo region, 2015)

Laureate of the State Prize of the Republic of Kazakhstan in the field of science and technology named after al-Farabi (2015)

Family of Talgat Musabaev

Wife - Musabaeva (Latsis) Victoria Voldemarovna, born in 1952, dentist, works at the Star City clinic.

Son - Musabaev Daniyar Talgatovich, born in 1975, serviceman of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Republic of Kazakhstan.

Daughter - Musabaeva Kamilya Talgatovna, born in 1981, student at the Russian State University for the Humanities.

Talgat Amangeldievich Musabaev(Kaz. Talgat Amankeldiuly Musabaev; genus. January 7, village of Kargaly, Dzhambyl district, Alma-Ata region, Kazakh SSR) - Soviet, Russian cosmonaut, Hero of the Russian Federation (1994), People's Hero of Kazakhstan (1995), Lieutenant General of Aviation of the Republic of Kazakhstan (), Doctor of Technical Sciences ( ). Chairman of the National Space Agency of the Republic of Kazakhstan (2007-2016). Advisor to the President of the Republic of Kazakhstan since 2016.

Biography

He is the 79th cosmonaut of the USSR/Russia, the 309th cosmonaut of the world.

Candidate's thesis "Evaluation of the reliability and efficiency of the Crew - PKA - MCC system" (2000) defended his doctoral dissertation at the Moscow Aviation Institute on the topic "Development of a comprehensive methodology for increasing the level of reliability of space rockets in flight." Master of Sports of the USSR in aerobatics and artistic gymnastics, champion of the USSR (1983 and 1984) in aircraft sports in the team competition.

Education

  • - graduated from Alma-Ata secondary school No. 58.
  • - graduated with a degree in Radio-Electronic Equipment.
  • - Alma-Ata DOSAAF flying club;
  • - Ulyanovsk center for training flight, dispatch and engineering personnel of aviation of the CMEA member countries
  • g. - Aktobe Higher Flight School.

Job

  • - - shift engineer of aviation and radio-electronic equipment of the Boraldai joint aviation detachment of civil aviation air communications
  • -1976 - released secretary of the Komsomol Committee of the Burundai United Aviation Detachment in Almaty
  • -1979 - instructor, senior instructor of the department of political and educational work of the Kazakh Civil Aviation Administration
  • -1987 - Deputy commander of the 240th flight detachment for political and educational work of the Alma-Ata air squad
  • -1990 - co-pilot, commander of the An-2 aircraft in the Burundai united air squadron
  • -1991 - second trainee pilot, second pilot of the Tu-134 of the first flight detachment of the Alma-Ata aviation squadron.

Space

Flying

  • 1st flight. From July 1 to November 4, 1994 as a flight engineer on the Soyuz TM-19 and EO-16 spacecraft, lasting 125 days 22 hours 53 minutes 36 seconds.
  • 2nd flight. From January 29 to August 25, 1998 as commander of the Soyuz TM-27 and EO-25 spacecraft, lasting 207 days 12 hours 51 minutes 2 seconds.
  • 3rd flight. from April 28 to May 6, 2001 as commander of the expedition to visit the ISS on the Soyuz TM-32 (launch) and Soyuz TM-31 (landing) spacecraft, lasting 7 days 22 hours 4 minutes 3 seconds.

The total duration of stay in space is 341 days 9 hours 48 minutes 41 seconds.

Further activities

In November 2003, he was appointed deputy head of the Zhukovsky Air Force Academy.

In 2007, he received Kazakhstan citizenship.

Co-chairman of the Subcommittee on the Baikonur complex of the Intergovernmental Commission on Cooperation between the Russian Federation and the Republic of Kazakhstan.

Awards and titles

  • Hero of the Russian Federation (November 24, 1994) - for active participation in the preparation and successful implementation of a long-term international space flight on the Mir orbital research complex, showing courage and heroism
  • People's Hero of Kazakhstan (1995)
  • Order of Merit for the Fatherland, II degree (September 28, 2001) - for courage and heroism shown during international space flight
  • Order of Merit for the Fatherland, III degree (December 25, 1998) - for courage and dedication shown during the space flight at the Mir orbital research complex
  • Order “Kazakhstan Republicsynyn Tungysh President - Elbasy Nursultan Nazarbayev” (2011)
  • Order of Barys (Bars) 1st degree (2002)
  • Medal "For Merit in Space Exploration" (April 12, 2011) - for his great contribution to the development of international cooperation in the field of manned space flight
  • Medal "Astana" (1999)
  • Order of Friendship of Peoples (October 10, 1991) - for active participation in preparations for space flight at the Mir orbital research complex, great contribution to strengthening mutual understanding, friendship and trust between the peoples of the Soviet Union and the Republic of Austria
  • Pilot-cosmonaut of the Russian Federation (1994)
  • Pilot-cosmonaut of Kazakhstan (1995)
  • Order of Merit of the Republic of Austria (Austria, 1991)
  • Officer of the Legion of Honor (France, October 2010) - for services to space exploration and, in particular, the implementation of France's large space program during the second, 208-day space flight in 1998 and effective strategic partnership with France as head of Kazkosmos .
  • Medal "For Space Flight" (NASA, 1998)

Kazakhstan postage stamps are dedicated to Talgat Musabayev:

    Stamp of Kazakhstan 275.jpg

    Talgat Musabaev

Coolness

  • Civil aviation pilot 3rd class.
  • Cosmonaut 2nd class (1995)
  • Instructor-test cosmonaut (1995)
  • Cosmonaut 1st class (1999)

Military ranks

Armed Forces of the USSR

  • March 6, 1974 - reserve lieutenant
  • June 29, 1978 - reserve senior lieutenant
  • On March 6, 1991, by order of the USSR Minister of Defense, he was called up for active military service.
  • March 6, 1991 - major, extraordinary, by way of exception.

Armed Forces of the Russian Federation

  • August 11, 1993 - lieutenant colonel, early
  • December 17, 1995 - colonel, early
  • August 9, 2003 - Major General

Armed Forces of Kazakhstan

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Notes

Links

. Website "Heroes of the Country".

  • . Video encyclopedia "Cosmonauts". Roscosmos TV studio

Excerpt characterizing Musabaev, Talgat Amangeldievich

After talking a little more time with the esaul about tomorrow's attack, which now, looking at the proximity of the French, Denisov seemed to have finally decided, he turned his horse and rode back.
“Well, damn, now let’s go dry off,” he said to Petya.
Approaching the forest guardhouse, Denisov stopped, peering into the forest. Through the forest, between the trees, a man in a jacket, bast shoes and a Kazan hat, with a gun over his shoulder and an ax in his belt, walked with long, light steps on long legs, with long, dangling arms. Seeing Denisov, this man hastily threw something into the bush and, taking off his wet hat with its drooping brim, approached the boss. It was Tikhon. His face, pitted with smallpox and wrinkles, with small, narrow eyes, shone with self-satisfied gaiety. He raised his head high and, as if holding back laughter, stared at Denisov.
“Well, where did it fall?” Denisov said.
- Where had you been? “I followed the French,” Tikhon answered boldly and hastily in a hoarse but melodious bass.
- Why did you climb during the day? Cattle! Well, didn't you take it?..
“I took it,” said Tikhon.
- Where is he?
“Yes, I took him first at dawn,” Tikhon continued, moving his flat legs turned out wider in his bast shoes, “and took him into the forest.” I see it's not okay. I think, let me go and get another more careful one.
“Look, you scoundrel, that’s how it is,” Denisov said to the esaul. - Why didn’t you do this?
“Why should we lead him,” Tikhon interrupted hastily and angrily, “he’s not fit.” Don't I know which ones you need?
- What a beast!.. Well?..
“I went after someone else,” Tikhon continued, “I crawled into the forest in this manner, and lay down.” – Tikhon suddenly and flexibly lay down on his belly, imagining in their faces how he did it. “One and make up,” he continued. “I’ll rob him in this manner.” – Tikhon quickly and easily jumped up. “Let’s go, I say, to the colonel.” How loud he will be. And there are four of them here. They rushed at me with skewers. “I hit them with an ax in this manner: why are you, Christ is with you,” Tikhon cried, waving his arms and frowning menacingly, sticking out his chest.
“We saw from the mountain how you asked a line through the puddles,” said the esaul, narrowing his shining eyes.
Petya really wanted to laugh, but he saw that everyone was holding back from laughing. He quickly moved his eyes from Tikhon’s face to the faces of the esaul and Denisov, not understanding what it all meant.
“Don’t even imagine it,” Denisov said, coughing angrily. “Why didn’t he do it?”
Tikhon began to scratch his back with one hand, his head with the other, and suddenly his whole face stretched into a shining, stupid smile, revealing a missing tooth (for which he was nicknamed Shcherbaty). Denisov smiled, and Petya burst into cheerful laughter, which Tikhon himself joined in.
“Yes, it’s completely wrong,” said Tikhon. “The clothes he’s wearing are bad, so where should we take him?” Yes, and a rude man, your honor. Why, he says, I myself am the son of Anaral, I won’t go, he says.
- What a brute! - Denisov said. - I need to ask...
“Yes, I asked him,” said Tikhon. - He says: I don’t know him well. There are many of ours, he says, but all of them are bad; only, he says, one name. “If you’re fine,” he says, “you’ll take everyone,” Tikhon concluded, looking cheerfully and decisively into Denisov’s eyes.
“Here, I’ll pour in a hundred gogs, and you’ll do the same,” Denisov said sternly.
“Why be angry,” said Tikhon, “well, I haven’t seen your French?” Just let it get dark, I’ll bring whatever you want, at least three.
“Well, let’s go,” Denisov said, and he rode all the way to the guardhouse, frowning angrily and silently.
Tikhon came from behind, and Petya heard the Cossacks laughing with him and at him about some boots that he had thrown into a bush.
When the laughter that had taken over him at Tikhon’s words and smile passed, and Petya realized for a moment that this Tikhon had killed a man, he felt embarrassed. He looked back at the captive drummer, and something pierced his heart. But this awkwardness lasted only for a moment. He felt the need to raise his head higher, cheer up and ask the esaul with a significant look about tomorrow's enterprise, so as not to be unworthy of the society in which he was.
The sent officer met Denisov on the road with the news that Dolokhov himself would arrive now and that everything was fine on his part.
Denisov suddenly became cheerful and called Petya over to him.
“Well, tell me about yourself,” he said.

When Petya left Moscow, leaving his relatives, he joined his regiment and soon after that he was taken as an orderly to the general who commanded a large detachment. From the time of his promotion to officer, and especially from his entry into the active army, where he participated in the Battle of Vyazemsky, Petya was in a constantly happily excited state of joy at the fact that he was great, and in a constantly enthusiastic haste not to miss any case of real heroism . He was very happy with what he saw and experienced in the army, but at the same time it seemed to him that where he was not, that was where the most real, heroic things were now happening. And he was in a hurry to get to where he was not.
When on October 21 his general expressed a desire to send someone to Denisov’s detachment, Petya so pitifully asked to send him that the general could not refuse. But, sending him, the general, remembering Petya’s crazy act in the battle of Vyazemsky, where Petya, instead of going along the road to where he was sent, galloped in a chain under the fire of the French and shot there twice from his pistol, - sending him, the general namely, he forbade Petya to participate in any of Denisov’s actions. This made Petya blush and became confused when Denisov asked if he could stay. Before leaving for the edge of the forest, Petya believed that he needed to strictly fulfill his duty and return immediately. But when he saw the French, saw Tikhon, learned that they would certainly attack that night, he, with the speed of transitions of young people from one glance to another, decided with himself that his general, whom he had hitherto greatly respected, was rubbish, the German that Denisov is a hero, and Esaul is a hero, and that Tikhon is a hero, and that he would be ashamed to leave them in difficult times.
It was already getting dark when Denisov, Petya and the esaul drove up to the guardhouse. In the semi-darkness one could see horses in saddles, Cossacks, hussars setting up huts in the clearing and (so that the French would not see the smoke) building a reddening fire in a forest ravine. In the entryway of a small hut, a Cossack, rolling up his sleeves, was chopping lamb. In the hut itself there were three officers from Denisov’s party, who had set up a table out of the door. Petya took off his wet dress, letting it dry, and immediately began helping the officers set up the dinner table.
Ten minutes later the table was ready, covered with a napkin. On the table there was vodka, rum in a flask, white bread and fried lamb with salt.
Sitting with the officers at the table and tearing the fatty, fragrant lamb with his hands, through which lard flowed, Petya was in an enthusiastic childish state of tender love for all people and, as a result, confidence in the same love of other people for himself.
“So what do you think, Vasily Fedorovich,” he turned to Denisov, “is it okay that I stay with you for a day?” - And, without waiting for an answer, he answered himself: - After all, I was ordered to find out, well, I’ll find out... Only you will let me into the very... main one. I don’t need awards... But I want... - Petya clenched his teeth and looked around, jerking his head up and waving his hand.
“To the most important thing...” Denisov repeated, smiling.
“Just please, give me a complete command, so that I can command,” continued Petya, “what do you need?” Oh, would you like a knife? - he turned to the officer who wanted to cut off the lamb. And he handed over his penknife.
The officer praised the knife.
- Please take it for yourself. I have a lot of these...” Petya said, blushing. - Fathers! “I completely forgot,” he suddenly cried out. “I have wonderful raisins, you know, the kind without seeds.” We have a new sutler - and such wonderful things. I bought ten pounds. I'm used to something sweet. Do you want?.. - And Petya ran into the hallway to his Cossack and brought bags containing five pounds of raisins. - Eat, gentlemen, eat.
– Don’t you need a coffee pot? – he turned to Esaul. “I bought it from our sutler, it’s wonderful!” He has wonderful things. And he is very honest. This is the main thing. I will definitely send it to you. Or maybe flints have come out and become abundant - because this happens. I took with me, I have here... - he pointed to the bags, - a hundred flints. I bought it very cheap. Please take as much as you need, or that’s all... - And suddenly, afraid that he had lied, Petya stopped and blushed.
He began to remember if he had done anything else stupid. And, going through the memories of this day, the memory of the French drummer appeared to him. “That’s great for us, but what about him? Where did they take him? Was he fed? Did you offend me?" - he thought. But having noticed that he had lied about the flints, he was now afraid.
“You could ask,” he thought, “and they’ll say: the boy himself felt sorry for the boy. I'll show them tomorrow what a boy I am! Would you be embarrassed if I asked? - thought Petya. “Well, it doesn’t matter!” - and immediately, blushing and looking fearfully at the officers, to see if there would be mockery in their faces, he said:
– Can I call this boy who was captured? give him something to eat... maybe...
“Yes, pathetic boy,” Denisov said, apparently not finding anything shameful in this reminder. - Call him here. His name is Vincent Bosse. Call.
“I’ll call,” said Petya.
- Call, call. “Pitiful boy,” Denisov repeated.
Petya was standing at the door when Denisov said this. Petya crawled between the officers and came close to Denisov.
“Let me kiss you, my dear,” he said. - Oh, how great! how good! - And, having kissed Denisov, he ran into the yard.
- Bosse! Vincent! – Petya shouted, stopping at the door.
- Who do you want, sir? - said a voice from the darkness. Petya answered that the boy was French, who was taken today.
- A! Spring? - said the Cossack.
His name Vincent has already been changed: the Cossacks - into Vesenny, and the men and soldiers - into Visenya. In both adaptations, this reminder of spring coincided with the idea of ​​a young boy.
“He was warming himself by the fire there.” Hey Visenya! Visenya! Spring! – voices and laughter were heard in the darkness.
“And the boy is smart,” said the hussar standing next to Petya. “We fed him just now.” Passion was hungry!
Footsteps were heard in the darkness and, bare feet splashing in the mud, the drummer approached the door.
“Ah, c"est vous!" said Petya. “Voulez vous manger? N"ayez pas peur, on ne vous fera pas de mal,” he added, timidly and affectionately touching his hand. - Entrez, entrez. [Oh, it's you! Are you hungry? Don't be afraid, they won't do anything to you. Enter, enter.]
“Merci, monsieur, [Thank you, sir.],” the drummer answered in a trembling, almost childish voice and began to wipe his dirty feet on the threshold. Petya wanted to say a lot to the drummer, but he didn’t dare. He stood next to him in the hallway, shifting. Then in the darkness I took his hand and shook it.
“Entrez, entrez,” he repeated only in a gentle whisper.

Space training:

· Based on materials from http://www.astronaut.ru

· In the spring of 1986, he began to undergo a medical examination in preparation for the flight of the Kazakh cosmonaut. He successfully passed the medical examination at IBMP, but the program did not receive further development.

· He began to undergo a medical examination again in 1988, and on February 27, 1989, by decision of the Main Medical Commission, he was admitted to special training. On May 11, 1990, by decision of the State Interdepartmental Commission, he was recommended for enrollment in the cosmonaut corps. In October 1990, he was seconded to the Cosmetic Training Center and began general space training (GST) together with a group of journalists . In March 1991, he was assigned to a full-time position as a candidate cosmonaut-researcher in the cosmonaut corps of the Air Force Cosmonaut Training Center.

· From May 20 to July 10, 1991, he was preparing for a flight under the Kazakh visiting expedition program as a research cosmonaut together with V.V. Tsibliev and A.I. Laveykin , scheduled for November 1991. In order to save money, on July 10, 1991, by decision of the State Commission, training was stopped and the crew was disbanded due to the unification of flights under the Kazakh and Soviet-Austrian program. From July 17 to September 13, 1991, he continued preparing for the flight under the Kazakh program and the Austromir-91 program as the first research cosmonaut as part of the second crew together with A.S. Viktorenko and K. Lothaler (Austria). On September 13, 1991, upon completion of direct flight preparation and general space training, by decision of the Interdepartmental Qualification Commission, he was awarded the qualification of “test cosmonaut”.

· On October 22, 1991, by order of the Air Force Civil Code, he was appointed to the position of test cosmonaut in the cosmonaut corps of the Air Force Cosmonaut Center. In 1991 - 1993, he underwent training as part of a group of cosmonauts under the Mir flight program.

· From August to December 1993, he underwent direct training for the flight under the program of the 15th main expedition to the Mir space station (EO-15) as a flight engineer of the second crew together with Yu.I. Malenchenko and G.S. Arzamazov.

· In February - June 1994, he was preparing for a flight as a flight engineer of the main crew under the program of the 16th expedition to the Mir space station.

First flight

· From March 25, 1996 to January 1997, he underwent training for a flight under the EO-23 program as the commander of the second crew (together with N. Budarin and H. Schlegel ), and since August 1996 - also with M. Foul.

· From March 1996 to January 1997, he was trained as the commander of the main crew under the program of the 25th main expedition to the Mir space station (EO-25) together with N. Budarin and L. Eyartz.

Second flight

From January 29 to August 25, 1998 as commander of the Soyuz TM-27 spacecraft and the Mir spacecraft under the EO-25 program. Call sign: “Crystal-1”.

During the flight he made five spacewalks:

03/03/1998 - lasting 1 hour 15 minutes (unsuccessful attempt - the exit hatch was not open).

04/01/1998 - duration 6 hours 40 minutes.

04/06/1998 - duration 4 hours 15 minutes.

04/11/1998 - lasting 6 hours 25 minutes.

04/17/1998 - lasting 6 hours 33 minutes.

04/22/1998 - duration 6 hours 21 minutes.

The flight duration was 207 days 12 hours 51 minutes 2 seconds.

· On July 28, 1997, by decision of the State Medical and Military Commission, he was appointed commander of the first crew of the expedition to visit the ISS. From April 15, 1999 to May 2000, he underwent direct training as the commander of the main crew of the first Russian expedition to visit the ISS (for the purpose of testing the Soyuz TMA spacecraft and replacing the TC) under the ISS-T program together with N. Kuzhelnaya.

· On June 2, 2000, by a joint decision of the Scientific Research Institute TsPK and RSC Energia, he was appointed commander of the second crew under the EO-29 program. From June 12, 2000, he was preparing to fly as the commander of the second crew under the EO-29 program at the Mir space station, together with Yu. Baturin . Since January 11, 2001 - in the reserve crew.

· On December 28, 2000, by decision of the Interdepartmental Commission for the Selection of Cosmonauts (ISC), their crew was approved as the main crew for the first Russian expedition to visit the ISS.

· Since January 2001, he began preparing for the program of the first expedition to visit the ISS to replace the Soyuz TM spacecraft, together with Yu. Baturin and D. Tito

Third flight

· On November 27, 2003, by order of the head of the RGNII TsPK, he was expelled from the personnel of military unit 26266 in connection with his transfer to a new duty station.