Wheat
The wheat has managed to grow, and it's great! It took long enough to dry and...
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Tanks for the memoryPublished 26 February, 2010, 15:23 Edited 27 February, 2010, 19:43 A bunch of snow-covered tanks in Russia’s Urals region have been bewildering local residents for a few weeks. About 200 abandoned armored vehicles, mostly Soviet-made T-72 tanks and tracked SP artillery mounts, are awaiting their fate at a small railway station near Ekaterinburg. Locals say the tanks were brought there by a special train, unloaded and left unguarded since last November. The hatches are not locked and anyone can get inside to feel like a real “tanky”: all the equipment aboard looks operational, except there is no ammunition. Russian military officials deny the tanks were left unguarded. The spokesperson for Urals' Military Command of the Russian Army, Dmitry Burdakov, said that the vehicles have not been forgotten and were stationed where they are on purpose while being relocated. He promised to complete the relocation by mid-March, saying that every tank will go under its own power to a central location. discuss it Why did Russia perform so badly at this year's Winter Olympics in Vancouver? Post your opinion! RT asksShould the UN Security Council impose more sanctions against Iran? 12:31 Vancouver fun, free flying over the city 12:20 Russian figure skater;Yevgeny Plyushchenko: “I want to fight for the medal I have earned” 12:03 Next Russia-EU Summit to be held in Rostov-on-Don at end of May 11:59 What the Russian papers say 11:56 Mideast Quartet meeting to be held in Moscow on March 19 11:53 Dollar down 12.01 kopeks, euro up 2.13 kopeks - Central Bank WheatThe wheat has managed to grow, and it's great! It took long enough to dry and... Read full story |
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