打架成本警示牌

Ukrainians prepare firewood and candles to brace for a winter of Russian strikes on the energy grid_我的网站

一 |     1、德罗赞——09届9号秀，现37岁，一年390万加盟掘金，可以为球队带来自主创造得分能力，可谓是一笔超值补强；          2、哈登——09届探花秀，现36岁，与骑士达成一份3年9700万的养老大合同，旨在与球队继续冲冠；          3、詹姆斯——03届状元，现41岁，2年800万加盟76人，含第二年球员选项，旨在冲击生涯第5冠；          4、追梦格林——12届35号秀，现36岁，一年2770万重回勇士，他此前跳出球员选项未能帮助球队引进詹姆斯；          5、八村垒——19届9号秀，现28岁，2年2800万加盟快船，成小卡后的替代者之一；          6、哈里斯——11届19号秀，现34岁，2年3100万加盟马刺，可以补强球队大前锋位置的实力；          7、鲁尼——15届30号秀，现30岁，一年390万加盟湖人，与詹姆斯的年薪一样，可以补强湖人的替补内线防守；          8、安芬尼·西蒙斯——18届24号秀，现27岁，2年1230万加盟76人，其稳定的得分能力可以成为球队的第6人；          9、海斯——19届8号秀，现26岁，2年1200万加盟爵士，年薪比上赛季前队友詹姆斯还要高；          10、格兰姆斯——21届25号秀，现26岁，4年6000万加盟湖人，可以为球队提供攻防两端的作用；          11、马穆——21届54号秀，现27岁，4年5200万加盟湖人，可以提升球队大前锋的实力；          12、米罗——18届36号秀，现28岁，3年4740万加盟凯尔特人，可以为球队带来防守和强劲的篮板能力；          13、鲍威尔——15届46号秀，现33岁，2年4500万加盟公牛，可以为球队带来20+分的进攻火力；          14、柯林斯——17届19号秀，现28岁，3年5100万加盟活塞，可以给球队带来空接威胁点，弥补哈里斯离队的空缺；          15、迪恩·韦德——落选秀，现29岁，4年2900万加盟76人，可以为球队带来强硬的防守；。    MOSHCHUN, Ukraine -- In the humble backyard of a destroyed house, a 13-year-old chops firewood to get ready for winter. His mother, Tetiana Yarema, has been preparing for months as she remembers last winter’s Russian strikes on the energy infrastructure that plunged Ukraine into darkness.“Those were dark days. I didn’t want anything. I just wanted to pack my things and go abroad,” said Yarema, 48, who says she ended up staying because of her son’s insistence.For the Yarema family, like millions of other Ukrainians touched by Russia’s war on Ukraine, winter is an especially challenging time. The mother and son live in trailers that were set up in their backyard after fighting in the early days of the war destroyed their house in Moshchun, a village about 25 kilometers (15 miles) northwest of Kyiv.“I have a feeling that when the cold sets in, they’ll start bombing again,” the woman said, echoing the sentiments of many Ukrainians. This time, however, they say they are better prepared.Sales of generators exploded toward the end of summer. Some, who can afford it, have invested in solar panels. Others, like Yarema, have been purchasing candles, batteries, flashlights, and portable lanterns and stocking up on compact gas canisters, making the most of discounted prices.“It’s a bit challenging … but I already know what to do,” she said.Last winter was declared the most challenging in the history of Ukraine’s energy system, with over 1,200 missiles and drones fired by Russians at power plants, according to Ukrainian state-owned grid operator, Ukrenergo. The strikes impacted almost a half of Ukraine’s energy capacity. People were forced to endure hours without electricity and water during the coldest months in what Ukrainian officials described as “energy terror."Millions of people across Ukraine had to learn to work, live, and cover their basic needs without relying on electricity.After a lull of six months, Ukraine's energy system sustained its first attack of the season on Sept. 21, resulting in damage to facilities in the central and western regions, Ukrenergo said.Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has committed to substantially enhancing air defense systems, which already have demonstrated greater effectiveness than the previous year.“Everyone must play their part in defensive efforts to ensure that Russian aggression does not halt Ukraine this winter. Just as on the battlefield, in all areas, we must be resilient and strong,” Zelenskyy said in a recent address to the nation.Ukrainian Prime Minister Denys Shmyhal recently announced that the United States has allocated $522 million for energy equipment and the protection of Ukraine's infrastructure. “We stand on the threshold of a difficult winter. Thanks to the assistance of our allies, we successfully weathered the last, which was the most challenging winter season in our history,” Shmyhal said.Major retailer Epicenter said sales of generators increased 80% in August compared to the same time last year, and sales of portable charging stations increased by 25 times.Yurii Musienko, 45, another resident of Moshchun, also plans to rely heavily on firewood, and has a wood-burning stove in his compact wooden trailer that has been provided to him for two years, and which sits next to his ruined home. “I’ve already adapted,” he said with a smile. The gates of his home still bear the holes from exploded ammunition that serve as a reminder of when Russian forces tried to seize the Ukrainian capital.“May no one ever have to endure such conditions," said his mother, Valentyna Kiriian, who lives in a separate plastic trailer installed in the same courtyard.She’s dressed in a hat and a coat, with multiple layers of clothing to stay warm. She notes that the cold has already set in, forcing her to sleep fully clothed, much like the previous winter.During the power outages last winter, the mother and son relied on canned food. Occasionally, Valentyna would visit her neighbor, whose house remained intact and had a gas stove for boiling water. “It’s difficult for me to talk about. It pains my soul, and my heart weeps,” she said.Private Ukrainian energy producer DTEK has spent the last seven months restoring its damaged infrastructure and fortifying the protection of its equipment for the approaching winter.The company invested about 20 billion Ukrainian hryvnias ($550 million) to prepare for the upcoming season, and it lost billions of hryvnias because of last year’s disruptions caused by Russian attacks, according to CEO Maxim Timchenko. “We learned our lessons,” Timchenko said.Andrii Horchynskyi, 49. who lives in the village of Maliutianka about 25 kilometers (15 miles) southwest of Kyiv, has invested over $30,000 in recent years to ensure his house is self-sufficient, and ramped up those efforts since Russia's invasion. Last year, he spent $12,000 to install solar panels to help power his spacious house, where other members of his extended family came to stay for the winter — eight of them surviving comfortably.“We had a whole ant heap here,” Horchynskyi recalled.He is convinced the Russians will try to damage Ukraine’s infrastructure for gas, which he thinks will become expensive or even unavailable. So, he has installed a boiler that burns pine pellets. He also stores one and half cubic meters of water in his backyard.“They will bombard even more this winter than the last,” Horchynskyi said.___Dmytro Zhyhinas contributed to this report.___Follow AP’s coverage of the war in Ukraine: https://apnews.com/hub/russia-ukraine。

Current article:http://youe.yuejinhuapennuochoudengying.cyou/ej9m6bv/20260826/6579.html

Published on:06:28:03