One Life 一生活 Techno : Zhai Zhigang / Liu Boming Space walk - Shenzhou 7 скачать в хорошем качестве

One Life 一生活 Techno : Zhai Zhigang / Liu Boming Space walk - Shenzhou 7

iTunes link : http://itunes.apple.com/gb/album/one-... China space walk mission video footage. One Life 一生活 http://tb-303.tk I feel lost , What should i do about my life ? One needs to find their own skills to make life more colourful . There are endless opportunities for change and to alter our course or path throughout life. Our life is simple and innocent. Live for the present and the good things which are going to happen in your life. Our life is simple and innocent. To paint from life , One Life. if you like this track find it @ itunes music store kenspocket one life thanks :) Shenzhou 7 Shenzhou 7 (simplified Chinese: 神舟七号; traditional Chinese: 神舟七號; pinyin: shénzhōu qī hào) was the third human spaceflight mission of the Chinese space program. The mission, which included the first Chinese extra-vehicular activity (EVA) carried out by crew members Zhai Zhigang and Liu Boming, marked the commencement of the second phase of the Chinese government's Project 921. The Shenzhou spacecraft carrying the three crewmembers was launched 25 September 2008, by a Long March 2F (CZ-2F) rocket which lifted off from the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center at 21:10 CST.[1][3] The mission lasted three days, after which the craft landed safely in Siziwang Banner in central Inner Mongolia on 28 September 2008, at 17:37 CST.[2][4] The Shenzhou 7 EVA made the Chinese space program the third to have conducted an EVA. EVAs had previously been conducted by the space programs of the Soviet Union (later Russia) and the United States. Shenzhou 5 details . Yáng Lìwěi (simplified Chinese: 杨利伟; traditional Chinese: 楊利偉; pinyin: Yáng Lìwěi; born June 21, 1965 in Suizhong, Huludao, Liaoning) is a Chinese major general and military pilot and a CNSA astronaut. He was the first man sent into space by the Chinese space program and his mission, Shenzhou 5, made China the third country to independently send people into space. Liwei was born in the Suizhong county of Huludao city in the Liaoning Province, an industrial area in Northeast China. His mother was a teacher, and his father was an accountant at a state agricultural firm. Yang Liwei's wife is also a People's Liberation Army (PLA) officer, with whom he has a son. Growing up, his grades were average but he excelled in sciences.[citation needed] He loved to swim and skate and shined in track and field events.[citation needed] In 1983, he was admitted to the Number 2 PLAAF flight academy (空军第2飞行学院) and graduated four years later.[citation needed] He participated in the screening process for astronauts in 1996. In the PLAAF, he logged 1350 hours of flight time as a fighter pilot before he went to space training. [edit]Spaceflight career Yang was selected as an astronaut candidate in 1998 and has trained for space flight since then. He was chosen from the final pool of 13 candidates to fly on China's first manned space mission. A former fighter pilot in the Aviation Military Unit of the PLA, he held the rank of Lieutenant Colonel at the time of his mission. He was promoted to full Colonel on October 20, 2003. According to the Youth Daily, the decision had been made in advance of his spaceflight, but Yang was not made aware of it. He was launched into space aboard his Shenzhou 5 spacecraft atop a Long March 2F rocket from Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center at 09:00 CST (01:00 UTC) on October 15, 2003. Prior to his launch almost nothing was made public about the Chinese astronaut candidates; his selection for the Shenzhou 5 launch was only leaked to the media one day before the launch. Yang Liwei has reported the apparition of abnormal vibrations 120 seconds after launch, he described as "very uncomfortable". As a consequence, corrective measures were swiftly taken to the design of the following CZ-2F carrier rocket for the Shenzhou-6.[1] Yang punctuated his journey with regular updates on his condition—variations of "I feel good", the last coming as the capsule floated to the ground after re-entry. He spoke to his wife as the Shenzhou 5 started its eighth circuit around the Earth, assuring her from space: "I feel very good, don't worry".