All language subtitles for Space Station 3D 2002 1080p BluRay REMUX AVC DTS-HD 5 1-edwood

NARRATOR:
What an incredible sight.

A Hollywood special effect,
you're thinking?

But, no, it's for real.

It's the I nternational Space Station.

Two hundred and fifty miles above us
right now, it's being built...

...by just a few dozen astronauts.

If you'll come along with me,
we'll go behind the scenes...

...and find out
how these extraordinary people do it.

SCOTT: Okay, Chris, I'm just gonna head on
back to the aft of the payload bay here.

MAN :
Roger, I see you.

SCOTT: What a beautiful view
out the port side there.

MAN :
Yeah , it's spectacular.

Working outside in the vacuum of space
is a dangerous business.

First, you calculate all the risks.

[CLAN KS]

Then, you learn how to deal with them.

SCOTT: Chris, it looks like
I've drifted off structure here a little bit.

I'll try and pull myself back in.

MAN :
It looks like your tether is disconnected.

I show it coiling away from you.

And , Scott, you've headed out
over the port nose of the vehicle.

It looks you're out the port side.

They should be able to see you
out windows 1 , 2, or 3.

SCOTT: Okay, I'm going for the SAFER.
MAN : Okay, I agree.

SCOTT: Deploying the hand controller.
MAN : I see it.

SCOTT: Okay, it swung out.
Bring it up to the work envelope.

MAN : I got it in front of you. I see it.
SCOTT: Power on. Got AH Light.

MAN :
Looks like you're starting to correct now.

SCOTT:
Beginning to close.

MAN :
Looks nice.

-I've got it.
CH RIS: Your feet are clear.

Back on structure.
Let's get some tethers on.

CH RIS:
Looks good , I concur.

I see you got a good solid ,
your feet are clear below.

For you and me, the virtual reality lab
at the Johnson Space Center...

...might be the ultimate video game.

-Cheated death again. We're back on .
-I concur.

But if you're Scott Parazynski
and Chris Hadfield...

...it's where you learn how to escape
from your worst nightmare.

MAN :
N ice job. I like that. It was very smooth.

WOMAN :
You're absolutely right.

They're a construction team.

One of many that will fly
a whole series of missions...

...to assemble the station in orbit.

SCOTT:
Another day at the office.

It takes many parts
to make a whole space station.

Some modules are so big and heavy...

...there's just enough rocket power
to launch them one at a time.

They've been designed and built
by thousands of people...

...in 10 different countries.

Some pieces are tested here
at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida.

Others in Russia.

But will they all fit together
when they arrive in space ?

The first station component
was designed and built in Russia.

It's called Zarya. It'll be boosted to orbit
by the Proton rocket.

With a thrust of 2. 5 million pounds...

...you don't want to be anywhere close by
when they light that fuse.

Proton is an expendable rocket.

After delivering Zarya to orbit,
it'll fall back to Earth into a safe zone.

Other station parts will be hauled up
by a fleet of ships...

...of a very different design:

NASA's space shuttles.

They're more like hi-tech delivery trucks.

One of these will close in on Zarya...

...then the crew will grab it
with the shuttle's arm.

MAN 1 : Houston , Endeavour, we have Zarya
firmly attached to the orbiter.

We're haltway home for the day.

MAN 2: N ice job.
MAN 1 : All right.

It was a big moment for the crew...

...especially astronaut Nancy Currie,
who operated the arm.

She sure didn't want to miss.

WOMAN : That was the longest 15 minutes
of my entire life.

[CREW LAUGH I NG]

MAN 3:
Okay, back to the procedures.

MAN 4: All right. Wait, give me
my rendezvous procedures.

The American module Unity
is mounted in the cargo bay.

C.J., the pilot, fires the shuttle's thrusters
to push Unity upward...

...and mate it to Zarya.

MAN 1 :
Got capture.

MAN 2: Houston , Endeavour,
we have capture of Zarya.

MAN 3: To the crew of
the good ship Endeavour, that's terrific.

The I nternational Space Station is born.

The shuttle will leave it here
and return to Earth.

WOMAN :
Okay, my heart's beating again.

[WOMAN LAUG HS]

The foundation is laid.
Now it's up to the builders.

Their job is an extreme high-wire act.

Like building the great bridges
and cathedrals in times past.

The six million gallons of water
in this tank...

...provide the closest thing there is
to working weightless.

You practice on life-size models
of the station.

Before it's finally finished, these crews
will have made 100 space walks.

That's two and a half times
all the previous space walks ever done.

Critics say that's too many.
The risk is too high.

All eyes are on the next flight.

The shuttle Discovery will take
the first assembly crew to station.

The commander of the flight
is Brian Duffy.

Pamela Melroy is the pilot.

We're in orbit, 250 miles up.

MAN :
Close enough to read the Iabels.

The station is 45 feet away.

That's Africa going by behind it.

We're getting ready to dock
with our house in space.

Our crew's going to hook up the basics:
wiring, plumbing, and phone.

One of the key members of the team
is mission specialist Koichi Wakata.

KOICH I : When I was 5 years old
and I saw the Apollo Iunar landing ...

...that was the start of my Ionging
for space flight.

But I thought that kind of thing
was beyond my reach ...

...something that was, at that time,
impossible to achieve or to do...

...as a Japanese.

Koichi's installing the heart
of the station's systems.

It's called the Z 1 truss.

KOICH I :
I was moving the robot arm very slowly...

...since the Z 1 truss
weighs about 18,000 pounds.

And Koichi nails it.

MAN 1 : 4 RTLs.
MAN 2: And we've got 4 RTLs.

Another piece perfectly in place.

WOMAN :
Koichi , you the man.

[CREW APPLAU DI NG]

KOICH I :
Everybody was cheering me...

...and somebody was saying ,
"You are the man ."

[KOICH I LAUGHS]

That was a great moment.

-You should have a 50mm camera.
-I've got a camera with a 50mm socket.

Leroy Chiao and Bill MacArthur,
known as BillyMac...

...get ready for the first space walk.

And a three-eighths ratchet drive
with a 2-inch extension on it.

In their suits,
they can survive up to eight hours...

...in temperatures
of plus to minus 250 degrees.

POWERS [ON RECORD I NG] :
Swinging '60s, here I come, baby! Yeah!

In conditions like that,
you gotta keep your sense of humor.

These guys are h uge fans
of Austin Powers.

The commander gives Leroy and BillyMac
their sendoff in the airlock...

...before they move outside.

The second team, Jeff Wisoff
and Mike Lopez-Alegria, known as L.A...

...seal off the inside hatch behind them.

Their number one task
is to deploy the next piece:

The station's communications antenna.

MAN :
How cool is this?

They push it manually into place.

The all-important telephone is in.

Now, the wiring.

These cables are being laid out
for another crew to connect...

...on a later flight.

They'll provide power to the science lab
when it arrives.

MAN : You guys, the World Series,
the Super Bowl ...

Ha! They don't know what pressure is.

KOICH I :
Every day, I operated the robotic arm ...

...to help by putting one space walker...

...at the tip of the robot arm
to move him to the location ...

...that he needs to do space walk activities.

Leroy's going to install this toolbox
for future crews to use.

Inside is an array of special tools...

...any Home I mprovement fan would envy.

MAN 1 : M ike, there is no problem
maintaining a death grip on the handrails.

[MAN 2 LAUG HS]

MAN 3: It's a strange feeling .
My toes are curling right u p.

[CREW LAUGH I NG]

You always want to be sure
you're securely anchored.

But if you did come unhooked,
here's a device that could save your life.

It's a personaljetpack called SAFER.

It's also very cool.

It fits on your back
and could power you back to safety.

We saw it put to the test
in the virtual reality lab.

Go ahead and power...

Now we 're going to try it out for real.

Jeff is riding on the arm, watching...

...in case anything goes wrong.

L.A., flying on the right,
is now powered by his jetpack.

Just in case, he's attached by a thin wire.

But he didn't need it after all.
The test is a great success.

Discovery pulls away,
leaving the space station in orbit.

So far, all the pieces
have connected without a hitch.

At the top is Zvezda.
That's where the crews will live.

Below it is Zarya, kind of
a big float-through closet for storage.

And at the bottom,
the truss and the Unity node...

...where the next additions
will be attached.

The station's now ready for people.

We're in Kazakhstan,
at the Russian spaceport.

Yuri Gagarin, the very first man in space,
launched from here.

Forty years later, this crew is getting
ready to live on the space station.

Two are Russian cosmonauts,
Yuri Gidzenko and Sergei Krikalev.

The crew's commander is an American,
Bill Shepherd, known as Shep.

His wife, Beth,
is the astronaut fitness trainer.

BETH : I was fortunate in that
I was there in the capacity of...

...his strength and conditioning coach ...

...whereas the Russian families
were not able to come at all.

They stayed in Star City.

In the glare of the world's press...

...it isn't easy to find
a few last quiet moments alone together.

SH EP: This is the walkway they began
after the first cosmonaut flew.

Everybody that flew has a tree here.
Gagarin's tree would be 40 years old now.

BETH : When Shep and I were walking
down that row of trees...

...which is very historic...

...it was hard for me to believe
that we were finally here...

...because he had worked so hard.

We had worked so hard
for him to be there.

And for us to finally be there together...

...to think about the people
that had come and gone...

...and to know that this person next to me,
my husband ...

...was gonna be a part of that history...

...that was a very special time for us.

Shep and his crew will be gone in space
for over four months.

BETH : The I nternational Space Station
is a way for us to Iearn ...

...how we can go to other planets
and explore other ways...

...to Iive outside Earth.

I think that's really exciting .
I wanted to go too.

[HORN BLOWS]

The crew will launch to station
aboard a Soyuz rocket...

...the workhorse
of the Russian space program.

An unbelievable 400 launches
have gone from this pad.

SH EP: Very unexpected for me,
being out on the Iaunch pad ...

...very foggy day...

...having several hundred people
at the base of the rocket...

...which , for an American launch ,
would be very unusual and unheard of.

Being able to have such close contact with
friends and family who are right there...

...right in the middle of those final moments
before you go fly...

...was really exciting , really special.

BETH :
After everything we went through ...

...seeing your face on lau nch day
made it all worth it.

Let's go do it!

BETH :
He was so happy.

Get those shuttles ready.

Imagine, three guys and their gear...

...inside a capsule
the size of a Volkswagen Beetle...

...and it's a two-day trip.

SH EP: The biggest risk is just getting out
of the Earth's atmosphere...

...and to a safe orbit.

Once you're at the end
of the powered flight...

...and you're floating around in orbit,
then you can sit back and say:

"Boy, I'm glad that
we have gotten that done successfully."

Sitting in your couch with your knees
bent u p almost to your chin ...

...for hours at a time,
it's pretty uncomfortable.

But the Soyuz is very reliable.

It's got a lot of capability
to get you up into space...

...and get you back on a bad day.

The house will be dark when they arrive.

They can't be sure
what lies in wait for them.

Their job is to open everything up
for the first time...

...then get it all working.

Be prepared for the unexpected.

They're set to go.

But after two days in a capsule
with your knees in your chin...

...you've got a few other priorities.

Put together an ace Soyuz pilot
like Yuri...

...Sergei, a man who's already logged
more than a year and a half in space...

...and a Navy SEAL for a commander...

...and you've got the right stuff
for the job.

After we got the node open ,
it started to seem like...

...a really expansive place,
because we all have memories...

...of being in much more confined spaces
like Soyuz and even the shuttle.

YU RI : When I came to the Zvezda
for the first time...

...it looked for me as home.

And that was a place
where we stay and Iive and sleep.

I was thinking we were here...

YU RI :
It has life-support equipment...

...guidance and navigation ...

...jets to control the station ,
to move it arou nd in space.

If we weren't here, we wouldn't
be seeing what we're seeing ...

YU RI :
We have several windows looking down.

We have to exercise every day to stay fit.

And even after a relatively short flight...

...you feel the difference in your muscles.

When we did this exercise
near the window...

...every time you turn the pedal ,
you fly several kilometers.

It's more impressive to say,
"I ran the bike from Paris to China."

Probably the nicest thing
in sleep compartment is the window.

From space, you don't see any borders.

You really don't see where
U nited States ends and Mexico starts.

You feel yourself part of humankind ...

...not just man from one country
or one city.

Of course, on Earth, we take things
like air and water for granted.

But here, the supply is limited.

You can't survive without it,
so you have to recycle it continuously.

You need a degree in plumbing to keep
all your life-support systems running.

And breakdowns do happen.

In the future...

...crews traveling to other planets
will have to rely on repair skills like this.

There are no replacement parts
available on Mars.

KD5FAL, this is NA1 SS.
Go ahead with your question.

AB5A, this is Adam Gittleman.

My question for you is: What did it take
for you to become an astronaut? Over.

What's the best way
to become an astronaut?

To stay in school
and be the best student you can.

That's because education
is a Iifelong thing.

It doesn't stop when you leave school
and walk out the door.

It's something that'Il go on
for your whole life.

That's what we'd recommend.

H I , I'm Santosh Bawani.

How do you take showers in space,
and if you use water...

...how does the water flow?

On ham radio, kids all over the world...

...can talk to the crews
about their home in space.

Soon there's to be
a huge new addition to it.

Back at Kennedy Space Center,
Destiny, the station's science laboratory...

...perhaps its most
important component...

...is loaded into the cargo bay
of the orbiter Atlantis.

Shep, Yuri, and Sergei
are about to have company.

SH EP:
Welcome, Atlantis.

Hey, guys, come on in.

Atlantis is here,
with the long-awaited laboratory.

Like kids in a candy store...

...the shuttle crew gleefully explores
the station for the first time.

Good to be here.

In honor of the occasion,
they wear very special socks.

MAN 1 : Houston , Atlantis,
broadcasting from Destiny.

MAN 2:
Copy, a great first moment here.

MAN 1 : And the lab looks and feels
and smells great...

...and it looks like all the hard work
has really paid off.

It's a beautiful piece of hardware.

WOMAN :
A lot of these flights are transfer flights.

So we are transferring various supplies.

We bring them clothing and water.
That's a water bag.

Every now and then ,
we bring them a woman.

[CREW LAUGH I NG]

It'll take a few more flights
to get the lab up and running.

But when it's ready,
we can do experiments...

...and make discoveries
here in zero gravity...

...that we just can't back on Earth.

WOMAN :
Well done.

Atlantis pulls away, cargo bay empty.

[B I NG CROSBY'S "WH ITE CH RISTMAS"
PLAYI NG OVER SPEAKERS]

SH EP: There are probably times,
certainly over the holidays...

...when you were able
to correspond by email ...

...talk over the radio to friends and family
on the ground.

You knew there were things going on
that you'd like to be a part of...

...and you were missing.

Shep's been busy dreaming up
a Christmas surprise for Beth.

His name is Captain.

[BETH LAUGH I NG]

[CAPTAI N SQU EALI NG]

BETH :
I picked up the little puppy...

...and that's when Shep told me,
"Merry Christmas."

Now Shep's dog, Jake, who's missed him
a lot, has a brand-new pal.

BETH : With Shep being gone a lot,
Jake was my buddy.

Captain is my special present from space.

Shep, Sergei, and Yuri will soon be home.

The second crew is getting ready
to take their place.

Just imagine what you might be feeling
in the last hours before your launch.

The beach near the launch pad provides
a haven for astronaut Susan Helms.

SUSAN : I just let my mind wander
as I'm walking along the beach ...

...Iooking at the waves.
I noticed dolphins out there.

These are the types of things
I'm not gonna get to see...

...up close and personal
for several months.

And I guess I realize now
that I'm going to miss this.

Right now, I'm starting to feel
a little bit homesick about Earth ...

...even though I haven't left it yet.

Before launch, the beach house retreat
near the Kennedy Space Port...

...is a quiet escape for Susan's crewmates,
Yury Usachev and Jim Voss.

J I M : The beach is such a beautiful place.
It does give you a good feeling ...

...for the wide expanses of the Earth
that we won't have...

...while we're in the space station.

Yury, the Expedition 2 Crew Commander,
is Russian.

Susan and Jim
are American mission specialists.

They'll launch to the station
aboard the shuttle Discovery.

J I M :
This suit feels good.

J I M : What I'll really miss are
the normal things I like to do...

...like working in my garage,
working on my airplane.

Taking a little time to be alone
and work quietly.

SUSAN :
I expect that when I get up there...

...every evening before I go to bed ,
I'm gonna wanna write notes to people...

...and hope that they get sent down
while we're sleeping and they write back.

The great thing about having trained
together for three or four years...

...is that J im , Yury, and I
have become a bit of a family.

And we have come to sense
each other's moods and feelings...

...to the point where, when one person
ends up having difficulties of some kind ...

...and they need to get away,
the rest of us understand.

[CHATTERI NG]

Bye-bye.

Bye!

Goodbye.

[MAN SPEAKI NG I N D ISTI NCTLY
OVER SPEAKERS]

MAN : T minus 12,
all systems aboard Discovery are go.

EIeven. This mission continuing
a permanent human presence in space.

Ten.

N ine.

Eight.

Seven.

Go for main engine start.

[M EN SPEAKI NG I N D ISTI NCTLY
OVER RAD IO]

WOMAN : Houston is now controlling .
The roll maneuver is complete...

...and Discovery is now
in a heads down , wing-flipped position ...

...carrying the next resident crew
to the I nternational Space Station.

Two days later, Discovery has caught up
with the station and closes for docking.

MAN : Expedition 2 is ready
to relieve Expedition 1.

Shep and the crew get a spectacular view
from Destiny's window.

SH EP: That's all I gave you .
Does that get you in there?

SUSAN : The first time I came into station ,
of course...

...the first impression is,
"My gosh , this is so big ."

And then I was surprised
with how much work...

...Expedition I had accomplished ,
particularly with the Iaboratory.

Jim, Yury, and Susan
are already at work in the lab.

They can grow large crystals here
that we can't grow in Earth's gravity.

By studying how they have formed...

...we can learn how to make
more effective medicines to cure diseases.

SUSAN : If we ever expect to go to Mars,
we have to understand ...

...how the human body will react
to a really long flight.

The hu man research facility
will be an excellent source...

...for performing human experiments
to make sure we understand ...

...what happens to the human body
in space.

It has ultrasou nd technology.

It's got storage
for many other meters and sensors...

...that we can attach
to the human body to wear...

...and then send the data
to the scientists on the Earth ...

...so that they can analyze it.

It's time for the departing commander
to brief his successor.

Shep and his crew
have done their job brilliantly.

They're handing over a station
that's completely up and running...

...ready to realize its true potential.

SH EP: An American and a Russian
kind of exchanging this job...

It was, to me, a historic chapter in space.

A reflection of what humans
can accomplish.

With a last look at their dwelling in space,
the crew heads home.

The new tenants have already done
some interior decorating.

J I M :
I brought about 40 snapshots.

Of course, my wife, my daughter,
and my friends, my dog Cody.

The popcorn came up already popped.

Once in a while,
some pieces get away from us...

...but they float up to the filters,
and we can just clean them out...

...when we do our weekly cleaning.

Yury VIadimirovich Usachev
is an extremely experienced cosmonaut.

He Iikes working with his hands with tools
and is just a really nice guy.

SUSAN : They're so much alike,
the two of them. It was really funny.

Each of them would come up with
ideas and get the other one sucked in ...

...to working on some sort of
home project.

They're a couple of hardware guys
and I'm a software girl.

It's great to Iive in Zero-G because...

...you basically can become
the world's best sportsman.

You can lift up things
like these bags of water...

...which weigh probably
over 100 pounds apiece...

...and just move them like they're feathers.

And so it's really nice
for someone like me...

...who's never been much of an athlete...

...to be able to do
all these superhuman things in space...

...that I normally wouldn't get to do.

The express rack Susan is installing...

...contains experiments
that could show us the way...

...to more powerful computer chips
or lighter metals.

J I M : Yury just discovered one day
that the onion had a small sprout...

...growing out the top.

So we placed it in a plastic bag
with a washcloth wrapped around it.

It sprouted , roots are growing.

It was nice to have it around ,
not so much to eat...

...but just to see a green growing plant.

The MACE experiment is how Susan
entertained herself on the weekends.

SUSAN : I really Iiked working
with this experiment.

It was like playing with a big toy.
It had moving parts and a brain.

When you Iaunch a satellite into space...

...the control system
is the designer's best guess...

...of how it should control
its own sensors and appendages.

This experiment...

...was trying to understand
how you could design a control system ...

...to teach itself to work better.

Over Honshu island in Japan,
the shuttle Endeavour...

...has arrived with a shipping container
in its cargo bay.

It's one of three high-tech moving vans...

...built by the Italian Space Agency.

This one's called Raffaello.

Inside it, astronauts from three countries
are at work.

Chris Hadfield is Canadian,
Yuri Lonchakov was born in Kazakhstan...

...and Umberto Guidoni is from Rome.

U MBERTO: Working in space
really makes people bond ...

...and I guess the fact
that many countries...

...are working on building
the space station ...

...is bringing the culture and history
of each country in the space station.

And somehow it changes,
a little bit, each of us.

HADFI ELD: It's not just
an adventuresome place to Iive...

...but actually a pleasant and challenging
and interesting place to live.

I would really like the opportunity
to spend a part of my life there.

What struck me, though ,
was to watch the crew that's living there...

...to see them view Earth
as a separate place.

Earth is something
completely separate from them.

It's an interesting step, I think,
for humans...

...to get to the point where you are
now separated from your mother...

...and you are starting to view yourself
as more of a single separate entity...

...heading off
into the rest of the universe.

J I M : If we were to have to leave
the space station in the Soyuz vehicle...

...we'd put on the SOKOL suits.

All the material that's in the front
is where you get into the suit.

So you gather it up and then
wrap two rubber bands around it...

...to seal it so that it holds pressure.

SUSAN :
To get inside is a real challenge.

It's one of these types of capsules
where you've got...

...three humans Iaying side by side
like sardines.

The Russians, on occasion ,
do provide two Soyuz spacecraft...

...and there's usually
just one prime parking spot.

So we need to do a bit of choreography...

...in order to get the right Soyuz
in the right place.

All three crew members need to be
in the Soyuz in the event there's a risk...

...of needing to make
an emergency de-orbit.

The trickiest part was the re-docking ,
where you go into a different port...

...and you've got a different point of view
of the space station than you had before.

All of us double-checked ,
triple-checked everything ...

...to make sure that
when we got to the new docking port...

...that we were going to have
the ability to get back inside.

That, to me, was the most tense part.

Things have been known to break
on the outside of the space station.

You have to have a way to get outside
and repair the item.

An airlock is required
to be able to do that.

The station robotic arm is what I used ...

...to Iift the airlock
out of the shuttle's payload bay.

J I M : The joint airlock is basically like a room
that we can use to go outside.

It's like a porch on your space station.

And its whole function in life
is to allow us to do space walks...

...from the space station
while the shuttle is not there.

SUSAN : At the control station
where you're operating the arm ...

...there's no window where you can look
and see the arm in motion.

There is no automatic collision control
on that robotic arm ...

...and all of your wits and talents
are required ...

...in order to keep from ramming it
into the side of the space station.

Video cameras
are our most trustworthy friends.

J I M : It's remarkable to me that
we've been able to build these things...

...thousands of miles apart
in different countries...

...using different systems...

...and put them together in space,
and for them to work.

SUSAN :
The robotic arm worked perfectly.

You could not have asked
for a more perfect piece of hardware.

Inside, the crew moves
the airlock's inner hatch into position.

Now you can take a walk
outside the station whenever you need to.

But first, you have to get your body ready.

If you don't, you get crippling pains
called the bends.

Now, I'm a diver.

And every diver knows
you don't ever wanna get the bends.

Astronaut Mike Gernhardt is also a diver.

Before going outside, he breathes
pure oxygen while he's exercising.

That will get
the pain-causing nitrogen bubbles...

...out of his blood much faster.

The front door to the station is now open.

Its construction is ongoing.

And soon,
additions from Europe and Japan...

...will enhance this incredibly versatile
and unique laboratory.

Here, we can expand our knowledge
of things that affect our daily lives...

...and learn how natural events
and people...

...are affecting our fragile environment.

That's worth all the risks...

...and something to celebrate.

[CHATTERI NG AN D LAUGH I NG]

WOMAN : Atlantis, Houston , somewhere
in the world , it's still Janet's birthday.

-Pass me that orange.
-Who wants some M&M's?

Come on , over here.

-Yury?
-Okay.

-Yury got it that time.
-Janet.

Steve.

[LAUGH I NG]

Whoa.

[M UTED D IALOGU E]

Space is a very special place.

Without gravity, you can see and feel...

...and try things you can't
do anywhere else.

In search of a better life on Earth,
and away from Earth.

One day, you too
may visit the space station.

You might be an engineer
inventing a whole new technology.

You could be a doctor
or an ecologist studying the Earth.

Or you could be planning a trip
to another planet.

This is your test bed.

Only tomorrow knows
what you'll discover.

[ENGLISH SDH]