Difference between revisions of "Valentina Tereshkova"

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[[Image:Valentina_Tereshkova.jpg|right|thumb|250px|Tereshkova photographed in 1963]]
 
[[Image:Valentina_Tereshkova.jpg|right|thumb|250px|Tereshkova photographed in 1963]]
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'''Valentina Vladimirovna Tereshkova''' (b. March 6, 1937), is a retired Soviet Airforce Major General  
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'''Valentina Vladimirovna Tereshkova''' (born March 6, 1937), is a retired Soviet Airforce Major General  
 
and Cosmonaut, and was the first woman to fly in space on board [[Vostok 6]] on June 16, 1963. In October 2000 she received the "Greatest Woman Achiever of the Century" award in [[London]] from the ''International Women of the Year Association''. She remains the only woman in the world to have carried out a solo flight into space for the duration of three days and also has a moon crater and an asteroid named after her. She now heads the Russian Government's Centre for International Scientific and Cultural Co-operation.
 
and Cosmonaut, and was the first woman to fly in space on board [[Vostok 6]] on June 16, 1963. In October 2000 she received the "Greatest Woman Achiever of the Century" award in [[London]] from the ''International Women of the Year Association''. She remains the only woman in the world to have carried out a solo flight into space for the duration of three days and also has a moon crater and an asteroid named after her. She now heads the Russian Government's Centre for International Scientific and Cultural Co-operation.
  

Latest revision as of 22:26, June 27, 2016

Tereshkova photographed in 1963

Valentina Vladimirovna Tereshkova (born March 6, 1937), is a retired Soviet Airforce Major General and Cosmonaut, and was the first woman to fly in space on board Vostok 6 on June 16, 1963. In October 2000 she received the "Greatest Woman Achiever of the Century" award in London from the International Women of the Year Association. She remains the only woman in the world to have carried out a solo flight into space for the duration of three days and also has a moon crater and an asteroid named after her. She now heads the Russian Government's Centre for International Scientific and Cultural Co-operation.