just a note about that incredible KV-II:
It was in Rasyeinyia (alternate spelling) in Lithuania, and it was a KV-II model 1940 with the 2nd Tank Division, commanded by General E. N. Solyalyankin that defended the fork in the road.
The first 88mm was from Flak. Abt. 298
The demolition team was from Pz. Pioniere Bn. 57
After blasting the 37mms, the 88mm, and only suffering minor denting and a blown track from the demo charge, the next day it was finally silenced. Here is an excerpt from "SOVIET HEAVY TANKS", by Zaloga/Grandsen:
"Freed of the threat from the north, a platoon of PzKfw 35(t)s was dispatched the next day from the bridgehead and worked its way to a small wood near the lone KV-2 at the crossroads. They kept up a steady stream of fire while another 88mm was brought up from Rasyeinyia. When in position it opened fire, scoring six direct hits. The tank crews dismounted to inspect the KV, which had not even burned. On reaching the tank they were appalled to notice that only two of the six 88mm rounds had penetrated the armor. As a couple of the tankers climbed on board, the gun began moving towards them. An engineer who had accompanied them had the presence of mind to drop a couple of grenades throught the holes in the turret rear, finally putting an end to this troublesome roadblock. This single KV-2 had played a prominent role in delaying the advance of Panzergruppe 4 on Leningrad by forcing the diversion of the 1st Panzer Div. from its rapid drive to help out 6th Panzer, and prevented the destruction of the immobile 2nd Tank Div., if only for a day."