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This set of images shows what might be hardware from the Soviet 
Union's 1971 Mars 3 lander, seen in a pair of images from 
the High Resolution Imaging Science Experiment (HiRISE) camera on NASA's 
Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter.NASA/JPL-Caltech/Univ. of ArizonaRussian space 
enthusiasts poring through photos from NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter 
have spotted what looks like the remains of the Soviet Mars 3 
lander that arrived at the Red Planet in 1971.The Soviet Union lander 
was the first spacecraft to survive a Mars landing long enough to 
transmit data back to Earth. However, after transmitting for just 14.5 seconds 
after landing on Dec. 2, 1971, Mars 3 went dark for unknown 
reasons.Now a group of Russian Mars fans, who track the progress of 
NASA's Mars rover Curiosity online, may have found the lander after all 
these years. [Dead Spacecraft on Mars: A Countdown]The citizen enthusiasts, 
led by Vitali Egorov of St. Petersburg, Russia, undertook a crowdsourcing 
effort to search for the vehicle in photos of the projected landing 
site from the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO), which has been circling 
Mars since 2006. MRO launched toward the Red Planet in 2005 and 
is NASA's youngest and most powerful orbiter to study Mars from above.In 
an image from 2007, they found features that resemble the Mars 3 
lander, along with its parachute, heat shield, and terminal retrorocket. 
The features are the right size and shape for the equipment, and 
they'r
April 2013: This photo provided by Sotheby's and taken in New York 
shows what they describe as the worlds most valuable book, the Bay 
Psalm Book, which is the first book ever printed in what is 
now the United States.APNEW YORK  A tiny hymnal from 1640 believed 
to be the first book ever printed in what is now the 
United States is going up for auction, and it could sell for 
as much as $30 million.Only 11 copies of the Bay Psalm Book 
survive in varying degrees of completeness. Members of Boston's Old South 
Church have authorized the sale of one of its two copies at 
Sotheby's Nov. 26."It's a spectacular book, arguably one of the most important 
books in this nation's history," said the Rev. Nancy Taylor, senior minister 
and CEO of the church, which was established in 1669. Samuel Adams 
was a member and Benjamin Franklin was baptized there.At one time, the 
church owned five copies of the 6-by-5-inch hymnal. One is now at 
the Library of Congress, another at Yale University and a third at 
Brown University.Taylor says the church voted to sell one of its two 
remaining copies-- both in "excellent condition" -- to increase its grants, 
ministries and "strengthen our voice in general as a progressive Christian 
church."The book was published in Cambridge, Mass., by the Puritan leaders 
of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. It came just 20 years after the 
Pilgrims landed at Plymouth.The hymnal was supposed to be a faithful translation 
into English of the o
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