#Oleksandr Syrota

[footballmanageraddict]

EuroTrip | Part 8 | Exciting European Run

#EuroTrip Part 8: Exciting European Run. Trebor Mahtal's fairytale start to life as a #FootballManager continues as he leads @DynamoKyiv into a Ukrainian title race and on an exciting Europa Conference League run. #DynamoKyiv ##ECL Read here:

Life in Ukraine had picked up just as life in Greece had ended, with Trebor Mahtal winning football matches at an impressive rate. He’d just led hustlers Dynamo Kyiv side six points at the top of the Ukrainian Premier League after a narrow victory against rivals Shakhtar Donetsk and had the majority of a European campaign to look forward to.  Seeking Euro Qualification Dynamo’s Europa…

[mariacallous]

In the early hours of March 22, Russian forces launched what Ukraine’s energy minister called the “largest attack” on Ukrainian infrastructure in recent times. Numerous critical infrastructure facilities across the country, including the Dnipro Dam, have been hit, and many places are without power or are under rolling blackouts to reduce demand on damaged systems. Additionally, the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant was briefly disconnected from the grid during the strikes, posing a risk of shutdown. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky called the attack a direct “war against ordinary people’s lives.”

Air raid sirens sounded throughout Ukraine early Friday as the Russian military launched massive missile strikes across the country. Ukrainian Energy Minister Herman Halushchenko called the strikes “the most extensive attack on Ukrainian energy infrastructure in recent times,” saying they were aimed at “causing a large-scale breakdown of the nation’s energy system.” Volodymyr Kudrytskyi, the head of Ukraine’s high-voltage transmission operator Ukrenergo, concurred, saying the attack was the largest of its kind since the start of the full-scale war.

According to Halushchenko, power generation facilities as well as transmission and distribution systems in various regions were hit and damaged. Many places are without power.

The city of Kharkiv has been left almost entirely without electricity or running water following Russian strikes on over 15 energy infrastructure targets in the area, reported Governor Oleh Syniehubov.

Russia launched 12 missiles on Zaporizhzhia, said regional Governor Ivan Fedorov. According to preliminary information, at least one person was killed and eight people were injured. Fedorov later reported that two more people are missing. At least seven residential buildings in the area were destroyed and 35 were damaged.

The Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, currently under Russian control, was also on the verge of shutdown. During the attack, the overhead power line connecting the occupied plant to Ukraine’s power grid was disconnected.

Drone and missile strikes also damaged critical infrastructure in Kryvyi Rih, said Mayor Oleksandr Vilkul. The city is implementing emergency shutdown schedules and hospitals and other critical facilities are switching to generator power where possible.

Pro-Kremlin Telegram channels reported a strike on the Dnipro Dam, a hydroelectric power plant. Petro Andryushchenko, an aide to Mariupol’s legitimate mayor, said a Russian missile hit a trolley traveling along the dam. According to him, the vehicle was filled with civilians who were commuting to work.

The Ukrainian energy company Ukrhydroenergo wrote that a fire broke out at the station but that the situation is under control and there is “no threat of breach.”

Ukrhydroenergo’s CEO, Ihor Syrota, told Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty that the Russian military hit the station’s Hydroelectric Power Plant 1 and Hydroelectric Power Plant 2 (HPP-1 and HPP-2). According to him, HPP-2 was severely damaged and may be beyond repair. One of the station’s supports was also hit, and crane beams were broken. “We’ll have to completely restore the machine room and electrical equipment,” Syrota said. “We’ll assess the consequences within the day and take stock of what happened.”

Authorities in Ukraine’s Sumy region have introduced a schedule of emergency blackouts to cope with damage from strikes on energy infrastructure. Russia’s attacks also reportedly damaged critical energy infrastructure in Ukraine’s Vinnytsia, Lviv, Ivano-Frankivsk, Mykolaiv, and Odesa regions.

Khmelnytskyi Mayor Oleksandr Symchyshyn wrote that there were dead and wounded after Russian strikes hit infrastructure facilities and homes in the city. Ukraine’s Internal Affairs Ministry confirmed the deaths of two people in Khmelnytskyi.

Missile debris fell on homes in Ukraine’s Poltava region, and rolling blackouts have been implemented in the area. Local authorities have also introduced blackouts in the Kirovohrad region to reduce the strain on the energy grid.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said that Russia launched over 60 drones and around 90 missiles in the attack. Commenting on the strikes, Zelensky wrote that they were clear evidence of Russia’s intent to harm Ukrainian civilians:

Russia is waging war against ordinary people’s lives. […] Russian missiles don’t have delays like aid packages to our nation do. Shahed [drones] have no indecision like some politicians. It’s important to understand the cost of delays and postponed decisions. Patriot systems should be protecting Kharkiv and Zaporizhzhia; we need air defense systems to protect people, infrastructure, homes, and dams. Our partners know exactly what’s needed. They can certainly provide support. These decisions are necessary. Life must be protected from these Moscow barbarians.

[88betpro]

Nhan dinh ty so tran Benfica vs Dynamo Kyiv, 02h00 – 24/08/2022

Dynamo Kyiv sẽ có chuyến hành quân đến sân của Benfica để phục thù cho trận thua ở lượt đi vòng loại Champions League. Đây sẽ là cơ hội để phục thù và giành lấy tấm vé tham dự vòng bảng Cúp C1 năm nay. Cùng 88BETPRO soi kèo Benfica vs Dynamo Kyiv vào lúc 02h00 ngày 24/08/2022.

Soi kèo Benfica vs Dynamo Kyiv ngày 24/08/2022

Thông tin trận đấu

Vòng loại trực tiếp Champions League 2022/23.

Thời gian diễn ra: 02h00 ngày 24/08/2022 theo giờ Việt Nam.

Địa điểm: Sân Stadion ŁKS.

Benfica có phong độ thi đấu rất tốt gần đây khi liên tục mang về chiến thắng và cũng đã đánh bại Dynamo Kyiv ở lượt đi vòng loại Champions League năm nay. Trong khi đó Dynamo Kyiv lại cho thấy nhiều hạn chế trong lối chơi, đặc biệt là hàng phòng ngự khiến người hâm mộ không đánh giá cao khả năng lật ngược tình thế của họ trong lần chạm trán này. Người chơi có thể truy cập link vào 188BET để tham gia đặt cược vào tỷ lệ kèo nhà cái hấp dẫn tối nay.

Nhận định bóng đá Benfica vs Dynamo Kyiv

Benfica đang có sự khởi đầu rất tốt ở sân chơi Vô địch Bồ Đào Nha năm nay khi liên tục giành chiến thắng và đang xếp thứ 3 ở giải đấu. Đội bóng cũng đã tiến đến chung kết vòng loại Champions League 2022/23 và đang có lợi thế rất lớn khi đánh bại Dynamo Kyiv ở lượt đi.

Hàng công thi đấu bùng nổ và ổn định, hàng thủ chơi kỷ luật và chắc chắn phần nào giúp Benfica hướng đến chiến thắng trước đối thủ ở lượt về lần này. Không những có lợi thế sân nhà, đoàn quân của HLV Roger Schmidt có cách nhập cuộc và lối chơi khá linh hoạt, điều này sẽ là lợi thế giúp đội bóng giành quyền kiểm soát trước đối thủ ở lượt về lần này.

Bên kia chiến tuyến, Dynamo Kyiv vốn không được đánh giá cao ở vòng loại Champions League năm nay. Việc thi đấu không thường xuyên trong thời gian dài cũng ảnh hưởng không nhỏ đến cảm giác bóng của các cầu thủ, đặc biệt là hàng công thường tỏ ra vô duyên trước các đối thủ mạnh hơn.

Để thua trước Benfica ở lượt đi với tỷ số 0-2 đang khiến cơ hội bước tiếp của Dynamo Kyiv ở Cúp C1 năm nay càng mong manh hơn. Do đó HLV Mircea Lucescu sẽ phải cân nhắc kỹ đội hình ra sân và lối chơi ở lượt về lần này để hạn chế sức tấn công từ phía đội chủ nhà.

Tỷ lệ kèo chấp trận Benfica vs Dynamo Kyiv

Kèo chấp trận Benfica vs Dynamo Kyiv cả trận: -0.96/1.5/0.88.

Kèo chấp trận Benfica vs Dynamo Kyiv hiệp 1: 0.90/0.5/0.98.

Benfica có thành tích thi đấu thăng hoa khi liên tục mang về 5 chiến thắng trong các trận cầu ra sân gần đây; hiệu suất ghi bàn thắng của đội bóng là 2.8 bàn/trận. Trong khi đó Dynamo Kyiv có thành tích thi đấu là 1 trận thắng, 1 trận hòa cùng 3 trận thua cũng trong 5 lần ra sân gần nhất; hiệu suất ghi bàn thắng của đội bóng là 0.4 bàn/trận.

Dự đoán: Benfica 2-1 Dynamo Kyiv

Soi kèo tài xỉu trận Benfica vs Dynamo Kyiv

Kèo tài xỉu trận Benfica vs Dynamo Kyiv cả trận: 0.97/2.75/0.93.

Kèo tài xỉu trận Benfica vs Dynamo Kyiv hiệp 1: –0.89/1/0.77.

Hàng công của Benfica vẫn đang chơi bùng nổ và ổn định, cùng với lợi thế sân nhà, sẽ không ngạc nhiên nếu họ lựa chọn lối chơi tấn công tốc độ quen thuộc như cách họ đã làm ở lượt đi. Với hàng phòng ngự còn nhiều yếu kém, Dynamo Kyiv sẽ khó có thể bảo vệ lưới nhà an toàn trong chuyến hành quân lần này.

Dự đoán tổng số bàn thắng: 3 – Tài

Dự kiến đội hình

Benfica: Odysseas Vlachodimos, Nicolas Otamendi, Alexander Bah, Jan Vertonghen, Alex Grimaldo, Enzo Fernandez, Julian Weigl, David Neres, Rafa Silva, Petar Musa, Goncalo Ramos.

Dynamo Kyiv: Georgiy Bushchan; Ilya Zabarnyi, Tomasz Kędziora, Oleksandr Syrota, Vladyslav Dubinchak; Mykola Shaparenko, Sergiy Sydorchuk, Volodymyr Shepeliev; Oleksandr Karavaev, Artem Besedin, Vitaliy Buyalskyi.

Người chơi có thể tìm hiểu cách đọc kèo bóng đá để tham gia đặt cược trận cầu hấp dẫn tối nay tại nhà cái cá cược 188BET.

Xem chi tiết tại https://88betpro.net/soi-keo-tran-benfica-vs-dynamo-kyiv-24-08-2022/

[vsplusonline]

Kiev says 'no open fire' in forests of Chernobyl nuclear zone

New Post has been published on https://apzweb.com/kiev-says-no-open-fire-in-forests-of-chernobyl-nuclear-zone/

Kiev says 'no open fire' in forests of Chernobyl nuclear zone

Ukraine said Tuesday only small isolated fires remain at the scene of a blaze that erupted 10 days ago in the Chernobyl exclusion zone, scene of the world’s worst nuclear accident in 1986.

“There is no open fire,” the emergency services said in a statement, adding that radiation levels are within the norm.

Chernobyl polluted a large swathe of Europe when its fourth reactor exploded in April 1986. People are not allowed to live within 30 kilometres (18 miles) of the power station.

Police have said the fire was sparked on April 4 by a man burning dry grass near the exclusion zone around the ruined reactor. The flames spread quickly, fanned by strong winds.

Kiev has mobilised helicopters and more than 400 firefighters, with planes dropping hundreds of tonnes of water on the fire.

Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelensky said late on Monday he is “closely” following the situation and was “grateful for the courage” of the firefighters.

On Tuesday the president said he will hear a report from the chairman of the emergency service and that “society should know the truth and be safe.”

Oleksandr Syrota, head of the Chernobyl information centre, welcomed reports of rain in the exclusion zone as “good news” on Facebook.

The interior ministry’s spokesperson said rain “has greatly helped rescuers who have been fighting with fire in the area for over a week”.

While forest fires are common in the exclusion zone, Greenpeace Russia said Monday that this is the worst since the 1986 nuclear explosion.

The environmental campaign group said that analysis of satellite images showed the fire at its closest point was just 1.5 kilometres (less than a mile) from the protective dome over the ruined reactor.

Sergiy Zibtsev, head of the Regional Eastern European Fire Monitoring Center, told AFP that the fire is “super-huge” and “unpredictable”.

“In the west of the exclusion zone it has already covered 20,000 hectares (50,000 acres) by our calculations.” The Ukrainian emergency service has not provided recent figures on the size of the fire, but said that “there is no threat to the Chernobyl nuclear power plant and the storage facilities”.

Government agencies have insisted the fire has not caused a spike in radiation levels.

After the 1986 explosion, the three other reactors at Chernobyl continued to generate electricity until the power station finally closed in 2000.

A giant protective dome was put in place over the fourth reactor in 2016.

Get real-time alerts and all the news on your phone with the all-new India Today app. Download from

Source link

[footballmanageraddict]

EuroTrip | Part 7 | Moving To Eastern Europe

#EuroTrip Part 7: Moving To Eastern Europe. Change is in the air as Trebor Mahtal departs Panathinaikos after 3 Greek titles and heads east with @DynamoKyiv. And a quick firesale allows him to build the core of a promising young squad. Read here:

Panathinaikos dominated the Greek Super League with a record-breaking season that saw them claim three successive titles. But more penalty heartache in the Champions League had Trebor Mahtal questioning whether he’d achieved all that he could in Greece. He explored a few exciting opportunities in the summer of 2028, attending interviews with Universitatea Craiova, FCSB, Dynamo Kiev and Dinamo…

[mariacallous]

In Ukraine’s Kherson region, thousands of homes were flooded after the Kakhovka Hydroelectric Power Plant’s dam was destroyed on June 6. Journalists from Ukrainska Pravda travelled to the center of the region to speak with local residents to learn more about the scale of the devastation.

On June 7, the Dnipro river, where the dam was located, reached its highest levels on record — the water had risen over five meters (around 16 feet). That same day, Ihor Syrota, the CEO of Ukrhydroenergo, Ukraine’s largest hydropower company, reported that water levels had reached their peak.

In Kherson, the districts of Korabel and Dniprovskyi were the hardest hit, where floodwaters have even reached the third floor of some residential buildings. On the Ukrainian-controlled right bank of the Dnipro river, the flooding is so severe that it’s only possible to access some low-lying areas such as Korabel by boat.

By the morning of June 8, two thousand people had been evacuated from Kherson, according to Oleksandr Prokudin, head of the Kherson region’s military administration. Around 1,500 people were evacuated from the Korabel district alone.

In order to get around the city, the State Emergency Service’s employees use all-terrain vehicles, police officers and river service employees use motorboats, and volunteers get around on dinghies. While they all offer to evacuate local residents, not everyone agrees to leave — some prefer to remain on the upper floors of their homes for the time being.

One local resident who didn’t immediately agree to be evacuated is Maryna Havrylova, a senior citizen. She told Ukrainska Pravda that the floodwaters started to approach her home, located not far from the Dnipro river, on the evening of June 6. By the next morning, the water was already flowing into her entrance. “That’s when I realized I could become an eternal prisoner,” she said.

Flooded areas of Kherson. June 8, 2023.

Stas Kozliuk / EPA / Scanpix / LETA

Aleksey Filippov / AFP / Scanpix / LETA

At first, Havrylova refused to be evacuated. From her third floor balcony, she shouted down to rescue workers that she was worried about leaving her 10 cats behind. She only agreed to be evacuated once rescuers promised they’d bring animal carriers for her cats.

“The main thing is for my pets to be safe. I just recently rescued two kittens. They might get lost here,” said Havrylova. Ukrainska Pravda reports that many local residents were evacuated with their pets and that several hundred animals had passed through one evacuation center.

Oleh and Serhii, two residents of Kherson, have been actively assisting the evacuation effort. Before Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, they both transported people along the Dnipro river. Now, they use their boats to reach islands in the “gray zone,” an area between the two sides’ positions, which until recently was under Russian control.

Oleh tells Ukrainska Pravda that the Russian military didn’t provide assistance to civilians affected by the Kakhovka dam disaster. “Yesterday, Russians were only evacuating their own people. They had command and observation posts on the islands, but abandoned ordinary people stuck in their dachas,” he said.

On June 7, Oleh and Serhii helped evacuate 16 people from the flooded Potemkin Island. “There’s water everywhere. It’s a desert made of water — only treetops and roofs are visible. Now, where you’d used to find a yard, your boat propellers are touching [the yard’s] grapevines instead,” explains Oleh.