Love Cyndi and this video with old school WWF wrestlers, and the Goonies!

^^

EmploymentCrossing Two Russian cosmonauts and American space tourist Richard “Lord British” Garriott are set to leave the International Space Station tonight for the return to Earth, according to Soace.com.   more...Space station commander Sergei Volkov and flight engineer Oleg Kononenko are due to undock their Russian Soyuz TMA-12 spacecraft from the station at about 8:15 pm. Eastern Daylight Time, and to land on the Central Asian steppes of Kazakhstan with Garriott at about 11:36 pm. But unlike the last two Soyuz landings, the cosmonauts are confident they'll have an uneventful ride home. The last two Soyuz vehicles to return to Earth - in April and October 2007 - landed in a backup ballistic mode after a mechanical failure prevented the three-segment spacecraft from separating properly. After months of scrutiny, Russian engineers believe a failed explosive bolt to be the cause. "I have no concerns about reentry," Garriott told reporters, adding that he has simulated the extra gravitational loads - which can reach more than eight times Earth's gravity - in a centrifuge on Earth. Garriott paid $30 million dollars for his 10-day flight to the space station under a deal between Russia's Federal Space Agency and the Virginia-based firm Space Adventures. He launched to the station on October 12th with commander Michael Fincke and flight engineer Yury Lonchakov, who are replacing Volkov and Kononenko as the cosmonauts complete their own six-month mission. An Austin, Texas-based computer game developer, Garriott created the successful “Ultima” online computer game series and is the sixth paying visitor to the International Space Station. Garriott is also the son of former NASA astronaut Owen Garriott, who flew aboard the U.S. Skylab space station and shuttle Columbia in the 1970s and 1980s, and plans to greet his son at the landing site. The younger Garriott is the first second-generation American astronaut For more information, click here.  less