OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Belmont Castle, Graubünden

Belmont Castle (German: Burg Belmont) is a ruined castle near Flims, Graubünden, Switzerland. It was the home of the Barons of Belmont.

## History

Belmont Castle was built in the 10th or 11th century for the Freiherr von Belmont. The first recorded member of the family was Lutefridus de Belmonte in 1137/39. The Belmont family was related to a number of other Raetian noble families including the powerful von Vaz. By the 13th century they were one of the most powerful families in Graubünden. They owned castles and villages throughout the region. Konrad von Belmont was the Bishop of Chur from 1273 until 1282. In 1267 Heinrich von Belmont was the first student from Raetia to study at University of Bologna. By 1200 the Belmonts appear to have moved to another castle near Castrisch and then to Tuma Casti by Domat/Ems, probably leaving a bailiff or vogt at Belmont.
In 1352 Ulrich Walter von Belmont led a successful uprising against the Counts of Werdenberg-Heiligenberg. Together with the armies of the Montalt and the Rhäzüns families they defeated a Werdenberg-Heiligenberg army at Mundaun near Ilanz. In retaliation, soon thereafter, a Werdenberg army burned Ilanz to the ground. It is unknown whether Belmont Castle was also attacked and destroyed or was bypassed, but by the late 14th century it had fallen into ruins. On 11 July 1371 Ulrich Walter von Belmont died childless and the Belmont lands were inherited by the Montalt and Sax-Misox families. In 1380 the Sax-Misox family traded the ruins of Belmont Castle as well as other lands to Brun von Rhäzüns. After the trade the castle remained abandoned and continued to disintegrate.
From 1932 through 1936 the ruins were excavated and repaired.

## Castle site

The castle was built near the, now abandoned and vanished, Walser village of Fidaz near Flims. It was built on a rocky spire with sheer cliffs on the north and east sides. Very little is known about the construction history and layout of the castle. However, there were two semi-circular ring wall that wrapped around the east, north and north-west sides of the peak with the inner one built first followed by the outer later. The walls connected at least three buildings. The central and eastern building were probably residences. In the center of the half-circle is a 5.7 meters (19 ft) deep cistern. On the southern side of the castle is a smaller rocky peak that stands about 8 m (26 ft) above the castle and has a flat top that is about 10 m × 30 m (33 ft × 98 ft). No stone ruins have been found on the small peak, so it was probably topped with one or more wooden buildings.
A stone wall which was probably part of the outer fortifications is still visible at the foot of the spire.

## Gallery

* Stone wall below Belmont Castle
* Residential building
* Upper peak
* Ladder to the upper peak
* Small niche in a wall in the residential building
* View of the Belmont Castle site
# Rothrist railway station

Rothrist railway station (German: Bahnhof Rothrist) is a railway station in the municipality of Rothrist, in the Swiss canton of Aargau. It is an intermediate stop on the standard gauge Olten–Bern line of Swiss Federal Railways. The high-speed Mattstetten–Rothrist new line diverges west of the station but no trains calling at Rothrist use it.

## Services

The following services stop at Rothrist:
* Aargau S-Bahn S23: hourly service between Langenthal and Baden, increasing to half-hourly between Langenthal and Olten on weekdays.
# Alyaksandr Grenkow

Alyaksandr Grenkow (Belarusian: Аляксандр Грэнькоў; Russian: Александр Греньков; born 20 January 1978) is a retired Belarusian professional footballer.

## Honours

Dinamo Minsk
* Belarusian Cup winner: 2002–03
Shakhtyor Soligorsk
* Belarusian Premier League champion: 2005
* Belarusian Cup winner: 2003–04
# Pernica

Pernica (pronounced; German: Pernitzen) is a village in the Municipality of Pesnica in northeastern Slovenia. It lies in the traditional region of Styria. The municipality is now included in the Drava Statistical Region.
The parish church in the settlement is dedicated to Saint Margaret and belongs to the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Maribor. It was first mentioned in written documents dating to 1361. It was destroyed in 1532 and rebuilt in 1567.
# Krapje, Ljutomer

Krapje (pronounced, German: Krapping) is a settlement on the right bank of the Mura River in the Municipality of Ljutomer in northeastern Slovenia. It is divided into two distinct hamlets, Zgornje Krapje and Spodnje Krapje (literally, 'upper and lower Krapje'). The area is part of the traditional region of Styria and is now included in the Mura Statistical Region.
There are two chapels in the settlement, one in Zgornje Krapje and one in Spodnje Krapje. Both are Neo-Gothic chapels, built in the late 19th century.
# Omar Karami

Omar Abdul Hamid Karami (last name also spelled Karamé and Karameh) (Arabic: عمر عبد الحميد كرامي; 7 September 1934 – 1 January 2015) was the 29th prime minister of Lebanon for two non-consecutive terms. He was Prime Minister for the first time from 24 December 1990, when Selim al-Hoss gave up power, until May 1992, when he resigned due to economic instability. He was again Prime Minister from October 2004 to April 2005.

## Early life

Karami was born Omar Abdul Hamid Karami in the northern Lebanese town of An Nouri, near Tripoli in 1934 to a Sunni Muslim family. He was the son of former prime minister and independence hero Abdul Hamid Karami. He was the brother of Arab nationalist, eight-time prime minister and major Lebanese statesman, Rashid Karami, who was assassinated in 1987. Omar Karami held a degree in law, which he received from Cairo University in 1956.

## Career

Karami worked both as a lawyer and businessman. In 1989, he was appointed education minister and on 24 December 1990, prime minister. He was in office until May 1992 when he resigned due to the collapse of the Lebanese pound against the US dollar which provoked street riots. Karami was elected as Parliamentary representative of Tripoli in 1991, following his brother's assassination. In late October 2004, he formed a cabinet after the resignation of Rafik Hariri.
Due to the assassination of ex-prime minister Hariri on 14 February 2005, members of the opposition blamed Syria for the assassination, and demanded Syria withdraw its troops and intelligence personnel from Lebanon. Protests grew in Beirut despite an official ban on public protests, and the opposition planned to call for a no confidence vote. Amid the growing pressure, Karami announced on 28 February 2005 that his government would resign, although it remained temporarily in a caretaker role.
Ten days after the resignation, following protests in Beirut that were supportive of president Karami, President Émile Lahoud re-appointed Karami as prime minister on 10 March and asked him to form a new government. With the backing of a majority of deputies, Karami called on all parties to join a government of national unity.
On 13 April, after failing to create a new government, Karami resigned again. He was replaced by Najib Mikati in the post. This resignation added to the turmoil already prevalent in Lebanon since Hariri's assassination as now there was no government to call the elections which were due that upcoming May. Karami did not run for office in the 2005 general elections.

## Personal life

Karami was the father of Faisal Karami.

## Death

On the morning of 1 January 2015, Karami died following a long period of illness at the age of 80.
# Junius

Junius often refers to:
* Junius (writer), the pseudonym of an 18th-century British political writer of strongly Whig principles
* The nomen of the ancient Roman Junia gens
* Junius or Iunius, the month of June on the ancient Roman calendar
* Rosa Luxemburg's Junius Pamphlet (German: Junius-Broschüre), a nickname for a pamphlet Luxemburg wrote in prison in 1915
Junius may also refer to:

## Surname

* Franciscus Junius (the elder) (1545–1602), Huguenot theologian
* Franciscus Junius (the younger) (1591–1677), Germanic philologist
* Hadrianus Junius (1511–1575), also known as Adriaen de Jonghe, Dutch humanist
* Johannes Junius (1573–1628), mayor of Bamberg, and a victim of the Bamberg witch trials
* Robert Junius (1606–1665), Dutch Reformed Church missionary to Taiwan

## Given name

* Junius Bassus (fl. 318–331), ancient Roman politician
* Junius Bassus Theotecnius (317–359), Roman politician, son of Junius Bassus
* Junius Bibbs (1910–1980), American baseball infielder in the Negro leagues
* Junius Bird (1907–1982), American archaeologist and curator; possible inspiration for the character Indiana Jones
* Junius Blaesus (died 31), Roman army commander and proconsul of Africa
* Junius Brutus Booth (1796–1852), English actor and father of Abraham Lincoln assassin John Wilkes Booth
* Junius Brutus Booth Jr. (1821–1883), American actor and theatre manager; son of Junius Booth
* Junius Henri Browne (1833-1902), American journalist and Civil War correspondent
* Junius Daniel (1828–1864), American planter and career military officer; Confederate brigadier general in the American Civil War
* Junius Kaʻae (1845–1906), Hawaiian politician
* Junius Marion Futrell (1870–1955), 30th governor of Arkansas
* Junius Hillyer (1807–1886), American lawyer, judge and politician and two-time member of the US House of Representatives from Georgia
* Junius Ho (born 1962), Hong Kong lawyer
* Junius Richard Jayewardene (1906–1996), President of Sri Lanka
* Junius J. Johnson (died 1898), American miner who played a significant role in the Cripple Creek miners' strike of 1894
* Junius Kellogg (1927–1998), American basketball player and member of the Harlem Globetrotters
* Junius Spencer Morgan (1813–1890), American banker and financier, and father of financier J.P. Morgan, Sr.
* Junius Spencer Morgan II (1867–1932), art collector and cousin of J.P. Morgan, Sr.
* Junius Spencer Morgan III (1892–1960), American banker
* Junius W. Peak (1845–1934), Confederate soldier, Dallas city marshall, and Texas Ranger
* Junius Philargyrius, early commentator of the 5th, 6th or 7th century
* Junius Rusticus (c. 100 – c. 170), Stoic philosopher and one of the teachers of Marcus Aurelius
* Junius Scales (1920–2002), a leader of the Communist Party of the United States of America
* Junius Myer Schine (1890–1971), New York theater and hotel magnate
* Junius Rogers (1999-), American rapper and songwriter

## Places

* Junius, New York, a town
* Junius, South Dakota, an unincorporated community
* Hughes River (West Virginia), also known historically as the Junius River

## Other uses

* Junius (band), an American rock band
** Junius (album)
* Junius (horse)
# National Poetry Foundation

The National Poetry Foundation (NPF) is a book publisher founded in 1971 by Carroll F. Terrell who built its reputation with Burton Hatlen at the University of Maine in Orono. Today it publishes poetry by individual authors as well as both journals and scholarship devoted to Ezra Pound and poets in the Imagist and "Objectivist" traditions. It has also positioned itself as a center and host for international conferences on modern poetry.

## Overview

The National Poetry Foundation began in 1972 as a publisher of scholarly work on Ezra Pound and the Pound tradition with the first issue of Paideuma: A Journal Devoted to Ezra Pound Scholarship, which continued under the senior editorship of Hugh Kenner and Eva Hesse. In 2002, Paideuma broadened its focus, changing its subtitle to "Studies in American and British Modernism."
Since 1978, when NPF published its first collection of poetry, the works of such poets as Carl Rakosi, Thomas Parkinson, and Kenneth Fearing have appeared. As well, NPF has published the influential anthology of Language poets, In the American Tree, edited by Ron Silliman. The National Poetry Foundation also publishes the Man/Woman and Poet Series. Begun in 1979, it has devoted critical and bibliographical attention to British and American poets.
In 1982, NPF initiated the scholarly journal Sagetrieb: A Journal Devoted to Poets in the Imagist/Objectivist Tradition. In 2002, Sagetrieb changed its subtitle to "Poetry and Poetics after Modernism."
Finally, NPF has regularly hosted international conferences on modern poetry, including three conferences devoted to Ezra Pound (1975, 1980, and 1985) and conferences on William Carlos Williams (1983), H.D. (1986), Marianne Moore (1987), T.S. Eliot (1988), Pound and Yeats (1990), American Poets of the 1930s (1993), and in 1996 American Poets of the 1950s.
Speakers at these conferences have included some of the better known scholars working in the field of modern poetry. Hugh Kenner was a featured speaker at all the NPF conferences from 1975 through 1993, for example. Featured speakers in 1996 included Marjorie Perloff, M. L. Rosenthal, Albert Gelpi, Robert Von Hallberg, Rachel Blau DuPlessis, Charles Altieri, Jerome Rothenberg, Armand Schwerner, Theodore Enslin, Ed Dorn, Alicia Ostriker, and others.

## NPF's The Man/Woman and Poet Series

Featured writers in this series include:
* Helen Adam
* Basil Bunting
* T. S. Eliot
* H. D.
* David Jones
* Patrick Kavanagh
* Mina Loy
* Hugh MacDiarmid
* Marianne Moore
* Lorine Niedecker
* George Oppen
* Carl Rakosi
* Charles Reznikoff
* May Sarton
* William Carlos Williams
* Louis Zukofsky
# Doom loop

A doom loop may be:
* In economics, a doom loop is a negative spiral that can result when banks hold sovereign bonds and governments bail out banks
* An urban doom loop is a negative economic spiral that results from increasing remote work, leading urban businesses to close and to a loss of tax revenue, which then leads cities to cut services and raise taxes.
* A climate doom loop occurs when consequences of climate change and the failure to address it draw focus and resources from tackling its root causes.
# Syarhey Kuzminich

Syarhey Kuzminich (Belarusian: Сяргей Кузьмініч; Russian: Серге́й Кузьминич; born 29 January 1977) is a retired Belarusian professional football coach and former player.

## Honours

Gomel
* Belarusian Cup winner: 2010–11
# Gatling Gun (film)

Gatling Gun (Italian: Quel caldo maledetto giorno di fuoco, Spanish: La ametralladora, also known as Damned Hot Day of Fire and Machine Gun Killers) is a 1968 Italian-Spanish Spaghetti Western film directed by Paolo Bianchini and starring Robert Woods.

## Plot

In the waning days of the Civil War, Richard Gatling, creator of the gatling gun, offers his invention to the Federal Government. But Gatling is kidnapped by two assassins - under the employ of Tarpas. They also steal his new invention and kill three Union government agents. Soon after, the Pinkerton Agency sends out Cpt. Chris Tanner (himself a former secret service agent) to find Gatling and recover the weapon.

## Cast

* Robert Woods as Cpt. Chris Tanner
* John Ireland as Tarpas
* Ida Galli as Belinda Boyd
* Claudie Lange as Martha Simpson
* George Rigaud as Rykert
* Roberto Camardiel as Dr. Alan Curtis
* Gérard Herter as Mr. Bishop
* Furio Meniconi as Jeremiah Grant
* Tom Felleghy as Pinkerton
* Ennio Balbo as Richard Gatling
* Tiziano Cortini as Jonathan Wallace
* Rada Rassimov as Mrs. Treble
# Conrad II, Duke of Carinthia

Conrad II (c. 1003 – 20 July 1039), called the Younger (German: Konrad der Jüngere), a member of the Salian dynasty, was the duke of Carinthia and margrave of Verona from 1035 until his death.

## Biography

Conrad's parents were Duke Conrad I of Carinthia and his wife Matilda, a daughter of the Conradine duke Herman II of Swabia. His father died in 1011, when Conrad the Younger was still a minor, and King Henry II vested Adalbero of Eppenstein with the Carinthian duchy. Instead Conrad succeeded his father as count in the Salian home territories of Nahegau, Speyergau, and Wormsgau. In the conflict over the heritage of Duke Herman II of Swabia he allied with his Salian cousin Conrad the Elder (the son of his paternal uncle Henry of Speyer) against Duke Adalbero of Carinthia, whom they defeated in a 1019 battle near Ulm.
When Emperor Henry II died in 1024, Conrad the Younger, like his father Conrad I and his grandfather Otto I in 1002, was a candidate for the German kingship. Nevertheless, through the agency of Court Chaplain Wipo of Burgundy, he renounced in favour of his cousin Conrad the Elder, who was elected king. In compensation, Conrad the Younger may have been promised the succession in the Carinthian duchy. Nevertheless, while Conrad the Elder proceeded to his coronation in Rome in 1027, an open conflict arose between the cousins until Conrad the Younger finally submitted in September.
In May 1035, Duke Adalbero of Carinthia rebelled against Salian rule and was deprived of his duchy. Conrad the Younger was chosen to replace him and finally received Carinthia, though without the Carantanian march. In 1036-37 he accompanied the emperor on his expedition to Italy and acceded the custody of the arrested Archbishop Aribert of Milan, who however soon escaped. Conrad did not live long thereafter, dying in 1039. He was buried alongside his father and mother Matilda in Worms Cathedral. On his death, his natural heir was the Salian king Henry III, son and successor of Conrad the Elder.
No marriage is recorded of Conrad, though a son, named Cuno, appears in 1056, selling Bruchsal to King Henry IV. However, it is more likely that Cuno was the 'son of' Bishop Conrad of Speyer since Bruchsal was in the church's hands by this time.

## Sources

* Wolfram, Herwig (2015). "Conrad II (990-1039), the First Medieval Emperor of Three Kingdoms". In Halfond, Gregory I. (ed.). The Medieval Way of War: Studies in Medieval Military History in Honor of Bernard S. Bachrach. Ashgate Publishing, Ltd. ISBN 978-1472419606.
Conrad II, Duke of Carinthia Salian dynasty Born: c. 1003 Died: 20 July 1039 :
| Preceded byAdalbero | Duke of Carinthia 1035–1039 | Succeeded byHenry IV |
# List of winners of multiple Rugby World Cups

Since the inception of the men's Rugby World Cup in 1987, a total of forty four rugby male union players have won the Rugby World Cup twice.[citation needed]
Five Australia players – John Eales, Phil Kearns, Dan Crowley, Jason Little and Tim Horan – were part of both the 1991 and 1999 Wallabies squads. They were joined by South Africa player Os du Randt, who played for the Springboks in their 1995 and 2007 victories. François Steyn became the second South African player to win the competition twice, in the 2007 and 2019 men's Rugby World Cups, after the 2023 Rugby World Cup win the number was increased to 25 South Africans.
In 2015, 14 New Zealand players won their second World Cup, having won in 2011. Richie McCaw became the first player to captain his nation to two titles and Siya Kolisi the first to captain his nation to consecutive titles away from home. As coaches, both Steve Hansen and Wayne Smith were involved in New Zealand's 2011 and 2015 victories.

## List

| Name | Country | Years won |
| Dan Crowley | Australia | 1991, 1999 |
| John Eales | Australia | 1991, 1999 |
| Tim Horan | Australia | 1991, 1999 |
| Phil Kearns | Australia | 1991, 1999 |
| Jason Little | Australia | 1991, 1999 |
| Os du Randt | South Africa | 1995, 2007 |
| Dan Carter | New Zealand | 2011, 2015 |
| Ben Franks | New Zealand | 2011, 2015 |
| Owen Franks | New Zealand | 2011, 2015 |
| Jerome Kaino | New Zealand | 2011, 2015 |
| Richie McCaw | New Zealand | 2011, 2015 |
| Keven Mealamu | New Zealand | 2011, 2015 |
| Ma'a Nonu | New Zealand | 2011, 2015 |
| Kieran Read | New Zealand | 2011, 2015 |
| Colin Slade | New Zealand | 2011, 2015 |
| Conrad Smith | New Zealand | 2011, 2015 |
| Victor Vito | New Zealand | 2011, 2015 |
| Sam Whitelock | New Zealand | 2011, 2015 |
| Sonny Bill Williams | New Zealand | 2011, 2015 |
| Tony Woodcock | New Zealand | 2011, 2015 |
| François Steyn | South Africa | 2007, 2019 |
| Damian de Allende | South Africa | 2019, 2023 |
| Lukhanyo Am | South Africa | 2019, 2023 |
| Faf de Klerk | South Africa | 2019, 2023 |
| Pieter-Steph du Toit | South Africa | 2019, 2023 |
| Eben Etzebeth | South Africa | 2019, 2023 |
| Steven Kitshoff | South Africa | 2019, 2023 |
| Vincent Koch | South Africa | 2019, 2023 |
| Cheslin Kolbe | South Africa | 2019, 2023 |
| Siya Kolisi | South Africa | 2019, 2023 |
| Jesse Kriel | South Africa | 2019, 2023 |
| Willie le Roux | South Africa | 2019, 2023 |
| Frans Malherbe | South Africa | 2019, 2023 |
| Makazole Mapimpi | South Africa | 2019, 2023 |
| Malcolm Marx | South Africa | 2019, 2023 |
| Bongi Mbonambi | South Africa | 2019, 2023 |
| Franco Mostert | South Africa | 2019, 2023 |
| Trevor Nyakane | South Africa | 2019, 2023 |
| Handré Pollard | South Africa | 2019, 2023 |
| Cobus Reinach | South Africa | 2019, 2023 |
| Kwagga Smith | South Africa | 2019, 2023 |
| RG Snyman | South Africa | 2019, 2023 |
| Duane Vermeulen | South Africa | 2019, 2023 |
| Damian Willemse | South Africa | 2019, 2023 |

## Country

| Country | Number of players |
| South Africa | 25 |
| New Zealand | 14 |
| Australia | 5 |
| Total | 44 |
# Yenki Kand-e Mirza Almasi

Yenki Kand-e Mirza Almasi (Persian: ينكي كندميرزاالماسي, also Romanized as Yenkī Kand-e Mīrzā Almāsī; also known as Bangī Kand-e Almāsī, Yangikand, Yangī Kand Almās, Yangī Kand-e Almās, Yangī Kand-e Mīrzā, Yangī Kand Mīrzā Almās, and Yengī Kand-e Almāsī) is a village in Golabar Rural District, in the Central District of Ijrud County, Zanjan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 165, in 47 families.
# Armenia at the 2002 Winter Olympics

Armenia competed at the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, United States.

## Alpine skiing
### Men

| Athlete | Event | Race 1 | Race 2 | Total | Total |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Time | Time | Rank |
| Arsen Harutyunyan | Slalom | DNF | – | DNF | – |

### Women

| Athlete | Event | Race 1 | Race 2 | Total | Total |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Time | Time | Rank |
| Vanesa Rakedzhyan | Giant Slalom | 1:42.66 | 1:21.05 | 3:03.71 | 47 |
| Vanesa Rakedzhyan | Slalom | 58.59 | 1:00.53 | 1:59.12 | 29 |

## Bobsleigh
### Men

| Sled | Athletes | Event | Run 1 | Run 1 | Run 2 | Run 2 | Run 3 | Run 3 | Run 4 | Run 4 | Total | Total |
| Sled | Athletes | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| ARM-1 | Yorgo Alexandrou Dan Janjigian | Two-man | 49.53 | 33 | 49.50 | 34 | 49.75 | 33 | 49.33 | 31 | 3:18.11 | 33 |

## Cross-country skiing
### Men

Sprint
| Athlete | Qualifying round | Qualifying round | Quarter finals | Quarter finals | Semi finals | Semi finals | Finals | Finals |
| Athlete | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Final rank |
| Aram Hadzhiyan | 3:24.89 | 63 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
Pursuit
| Athlete | 10 km C | 10 km C | 10 km F pursuit$^1$ | 10 km F pursuit$^1$ |
| Athlete | Time | Rank | Time | Final rank |
| Aram Hadzhiyan | 31:52.7 | 71 | did not advance | did not advance |
| Event | Athlete | Race | Race |
| Event | Athlete | Time | Rank |
| 15 km C | Aram Hadzhiyan | 46:42.9 | 66 |
| 30 km F | Aram Hadzhiyan | 1'24:07.5 | 62 |
| 50 km C | Aram Hadzhiyan | 2'48:48.1 | 56 |
$^1$ Starting delay based on 10 km C. results.
C = Classical style, F = Freestyle

### Women

Sprint
| Athlete | Qualifying round | Qualifying round | Quarter finals | Quarter finals | Semi finals | Semi finals | Finals | Finals |
| Athlete | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Final rank |
| Margarita Nikolyan | 4:13.55 | 58 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
Pursuit
| Athlete | 5 km C | 5 km C | 5 km F pursuit$^2$ | 5 km F pursuit$^2$ |
| Athlete | Time | Rank | Time | Final rank |
| Margarita Nikolyan | 17:23.6 | 69 | did not advance | did not advance |
| Event | Athlete | Race | Race |
| Event | Athlete | Time | Rank |
| 10 km C | Margarita Nikolyan | 38:16.4 | 56 |
| 15 km F | Margarita Nikolyan | DSQ | – |
$^2$ Starting delay based on 5 km C. results.
C = Classical style, F = Freestyle

## Figure skating
### Women

| Athlete | Points | SP | FS | Rank |
| Julia Lebedeva | DNF | 27 | DNF | – |

### Pairs

| Athletes | Points | SP | FS | Rank |
| Maria Krasiltseva Artem Znachkov | 30.0 | 20 | 20 | 20 |