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The French had 14 cats in training (in equipment such as high-pressure centrifuges and placed in pressure chambers) in 1963. The animals were trained by the Centre d'Enseignement et de Recherches de Médecine Aéronautique (CERMA). On October 18, 1963, at 8:09 a.m., on the French research rocket Véronique AGI 47 built in Vernon, Eure, Félicette, a black-and-white female cat found on a Paris street, was launched into space.[2][4] Véronique was a member of the German World War II Aggregate (rocket family) (A8), and also led to the launch of the French satellite Diamant. Véronique AGI was developed for the International Geophysical Year in 1957 for biological research. Seven of the 15 Véronique AGIs could carry live animals. Félicette's flight was a non-orbital flight. When it reached 156 kilometers,[2] the cat survived after using a parachute capsule to return to Earth.