Nazi Germans fight in the Ukraine: In the Ukraine during the summer of 1941, Field Marshal Rundstedt’s Army Group South had more difficulties than in the middle and north. The panzer groups fought their way across the sun-baked and seemingly endless Russian steppe. Soviet resistance held up the Nazi German advance. The Nazis then struck behind the Red Army defending Kiev and surrounded them, capturing huge numbers of prisoners and equipment. Close-quarter fighting was typically carried out by the Nazi German infantry divisions. Assault engineer units that followed some days behind dealt with the many pockets of resistance that had been bypassed by the armored forces. Nazi German soldiers used flamethrowers (including this Flammenwerfer 35) extensively, particularly on bunkers and trench systems. The Soviet T-34 is the war’s top tank: Arguably, the Soviet T-34 was the best tank produced by any side during the war. T-34s first appeared on the battlefield in early July 1941, when their excellent cross-country performance, 33-mph top speed, and powerful 76.2mm guns completely outclassed the Nazi German panzers.
Now ВЈ33 on TripAdvisor: I-Residence Hotel Silom, Bangkok. 309 of 1,185 hotels in Bangkok and rated 4 of 5 at TripAdvisor. 309 of 1,183 Bangkok hotels, rated 4 of 5 at TripAdvisor. The I-Residence Hotel Silom is across the street from the Chong Nonsi BTS Skytrain station in Bangkok’s central business district. The mix of residential and office buildings makes the area extremely traffic-clogged, but there are food carts, a 7-Eleven, and a McDonald’s surrounding the hotel. 309 of 1,183 Bangkok hotels, rated 4 of 5 at TripAdvisor. Hotel Reviews I Residence Hotel Silom Bangkok Thailand – Useful reviews of this 4 star hotel. Got upgraded to the executive deluxe room. While the room feels dated, it is still in good condition.. The I-Residence Hotel Silom is across the street from the Chong Nonsi BTS Skytrain station in Bangkok’s central business district. The mix of residential and office buildings makes the area extremely traffic-clogged, but there are food carts, a 7-Eleven, and a McDonald’s surrounding the hotel.
To qualify for a hotel reimbursement, Rainey said, St. Jude told her she had to live more than 500 miles from Memphis. The ride from her home to the hospital is 530 miles (a measurement ProPublica confirmed with mapping tools). However, Rainey said, St. Jude told her it measured the trip from city limit to city limit and came up with a distance of 491 miles. Even using that metric, the distance is still more than 500 miles, ProPublica found. When she challenged the hospital’s stance, Rainey said she was berated by a patient services representative. “I was feeling pissed off, and I was crying,” Rainey said of the interaction. Rainey did what she could to make the trip go smoothly: She configured a small table to extend across her daughter’s car seat, so Harlee could play with the coloring books, markers and Play-Doh bought for the ride. She packed snacks and a cooler full of drinks.
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Climate sustainability thinkers from sub-Saharan Africa, Latin America, and southeast Asia were treated as second-class participants. “It looked like a continuation of colonialism,” Saheb told me. Saheb’s colleagues, fellow IPCC authors, often remarked on this state of affairs – and yet it seemed to be accepted at the IPCC as the norm. “The constraints faced by global south researchers are appalling,” Julia Steinberger, professor of ecological economics at Lausanne University in Switzerland, told me. Steinberger described how researchers, at the height of the Covid-19 pandemic, broke lockdown rules to travel to their offices in order to join meetings on Zoom, because their home internet and computing systems weren’t up to the task. Digital infrastructure even at institutional offices routinely failed. Saheb told me about a colleague from Tanzania, an ecological engineer at Ardhi University in Dar-es-Salaam, who “lagged behind the rest of us” simply due to computing issues. According to Steinberger and Saheb, the IPCC made little to no investment for researchers to access advanced computers and Wi-Fi systems so they could join online meetings.
