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73-year-old Chinese engineer books ticket for suborbital space flight_我的网站

蒲公英

A | Dhaka, Oct 14 (UNI) Bangladesh has expressed displeasure over public comments by a section of diplomats based here over parliamentary elections and democracy in the country.

Minister for Foreign Affairs Shahriar Alam expressed his government's sentiments at a meeting with diplomats here.

Without naming any diplomat or country, he said no diplomatic representative accredited to Dhaka should try to cross the limits of diplomatic etiquette.

"They (foreigners) should remember how much they can say about the internal affairs of our country," the Minister told the media. "They have to be careful."

He also hinted at restricting their access to various offices if they "cross the line".

"We are hospitable and keep the doors of our country's offices open for ambassadors of all countries... They should not cross it. If you do, we will think of something else."

UNI MAZ SY MR。

B | (ECNS) -- Huang Xiaochi, a 73-year-old technology expert from Foshan in south China’s Guangdong Province, booked ticket No. 022 for a suborbital space tourism flight in Foshan on Saturday. She is expected to travel aboard the domestically developed CYZ1 crewed spacecraft in about two years, becoming one of the first passengers on a Chinese commercial crewed spacecraft. The CYZ1 will cross the Kármán line, 100 kilometers above sea level, widely recognized as the boundary of space. Huang is a veteran of China’s home appliance industry and a national model worker. Twice awarded second prize in the State Scientific and Technological Progress Award, she joined the predecessor of Kelon in 1983 and rose from metrology inspector to vice president for technology. In the late 1980s, she led an eight-year effort to replace CFC refrigerants, making Kelon the first Chinese appliance maker to fully phase them out. Around 2002, she moved into digital navigation maps and helped build a high-precision database covering China’s road network. "Spaceflight used to be a state endeavor. Now commercial human spaceflight is gradually opening up to ordinary people," Huang said. "This is an opportunity the times have given me. I’m here at the right time — so why not go?" (By Helen Mo, intern Yang Hongran) 。