ANSWERS: 10
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Eugene (Gene) Cernan became the last man to walk on the surface of the Moon during the 1972 Apollo 17 mission.
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Sting?
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Michael Jackson. ;) No really it was Eugene A. Cernan (Captain, USN, Ret.) Dec 1972, with the Apollo 17 mission.
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I was there last week, and I think I left my baseball hat behind. If anyone find it, I'd appreciate it's return. Thanx.
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Wallace out of Wallace and Gromit.
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Devilman
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Michal Jackson, hes always moon walking, he might even do it today.
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Or was it Harrison Schmitt? Ie, the last man to reach the surface of the Moon and therefore, in that sense, the last man to walk on the Moon, whereas Cernan was the last man to leave the Moon. But in some senses, of course, none of them walked on the Moon because they were cacooned in their spacesuits, did not actually touch the surface and were effectively as removed from the surface as they might have been while still in the lunar module, in which case the order of climbing down the ladder was, in some senses, irrelevant. And yet, there again, do we have to have naked feet to say we actually were on something? I think within this you have what has been referred to elsewhere as the very essence of the nature of identity.
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Eugene Andrew Cernan ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gene_Cernan ) As Cernan got ready to climb the ladder he spoke these words, the last currently spoken by a human standing on the moon's surface: "As we leave the Moon at Taurus-Littrow, we leave as we came, and God willing, as we shall return, with peace and hope for all mankind. As I take these last steps from the surface for some time to come, I'd just like to record that America's challenge of today has forged man's destiny of tomorrow. Godspeed the crew of Apollo Seventeen." Here is an image of him on the Moon, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:As17-140-21391c1.jpg
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