"Модный десант" петербургского Горэлектротранса принял участие в шоу-показе форменной одежды, который организовала Октябрьская железная дорога по случаю Дня работника транспорта в Музее железных дорог России.
🔼Горэлектротранс презентовал два варианта повседневной формы для водителей трамваев и троллейбусов, представительский вариант формы водителей, а также исторический комплект формы вагоновожатого образца 1907 года.
🎙 Подробнее о своих образцах формы рассказывают участники Модного дефиле.
"Модный десант" петербургского Горэлектротранса принял участие в шоу-показе форменной одежды, который организовала Октябрьская железная дорога по случаю Дня работника транспорта в Музее железных дорог России.
🔼Горэлектротранс презентовал два варианта повседневной формы для водителей трамваев и троллейбусов, представительский вариант формы водителей, а также исторический комплект формы вагоновожатого образца 1907 года.
🎙 Подробнее о своих образцах формы рассказывают участники Модного дефиле.
Since its launch in 2013, Telegram has grown from a simple messaging app to a broadcast network. Its user base isn’t as vast as WhatsApp’s, and its broadcast platform is a fraction the size of Twitter, but it’s nonetheless showing its use. While Telegram has been embroiled in controversy for much of its life, it has become a vital source of communication during the invasion of Ukraine. But, if all of this is new to you, let us explain, dear friends, what on Earth a Telegram is meant to be, and why you should, or should not, need to care. Russians and Ukrainians are both prolific users of Telegram. They rely on the app for channels that act as newsfeeds, group chats (both public and private), and one-to-one communication. Since the Russian invasion of Ukraine, Telegram has remained an important lifeline for both Russians and Ukrainians, as a way of staying aware of the latest news and keeping in touch with loved ones. The War on Fakes channel has repeatedly attempted to push conspiracies that footage from Ukraine is somehow being falsified. One post on the channel from February 24 claimed without evidence that a widely viewed photo of a Ukrainian woman injured in an airstrike in the city of Chuhuiv was doctored and that the woman was seen in a different photo days later without injuries. The post, which has over 600,000 views, also baselessly claimed that the woman's blood was actually makeup or grape juice. Oleksandra Matviichuk, a Kyiv-based lawyer and head of the Center for Civil Liberties, called Durov’s position "very weak," and urged concrete improvements. To that end, when files are actively downloading, a new icon now appears in the Search bar that users can tap to view and manage downloads, pause and resume all downloads or just individual items, and select one to increase its priority or view it in a chat.
from id
