OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rexx Programming/How to Rexx/subroutine

"Procedures" or "subroutines" are self-contained sections within the code that carry out specific tasks. They are small programs within the larger program. We can activate them within our code by using a CALL statement. A subroutine can signal that it has finished its task using a RETURN statement.

## Parsing arguments

Ideally, subroutines will be flexible enough to respond to various situations. We should be able to feed one or more pieces data into a subroutine to modify its behavior. These pieces of data are called "arguments", and you can include them within the CALL statement. They can be assigned to variables within the subroutine using a PARSE ARG statement.

## Local variables

Since it's annoying to need different variable names for the same purpose in different subroutines, we can make a function totally self-contained by using the PROCEDURE keyword. It will have its own variables that won't conflict with other variables elsewhere in the program, even if they have the same name.

## Code reuse

Anytime you see the same kind of code emerging in different parts of your program, it's likely you have a single process that can be set aside in a procedure. That way, any mistakes can be corrected just once, in only one place.

## Return values

Not only can subroutines receive values from the part of the program that calls them, but they can send data back when they finish. The subroutine returns a piece of data by including it in the RETURN statement, after which it will be available in a variable called RESULT.
As a shortcut to calling the subroutine and accessing the result in two different statements, you can use the single-line notation using parentheses described in the function section of this book.
By the way, if you would like the arguments to be capitalized when they enter a subroutine, or if you don't care about letter case because the arguments are numbers, you leave out the PARSE keyword.

## Exposed variables

If you want the procedure to be only partially self-contained, you can give it access to particular global variables using the EXPOSE keyword. This can be useful when you have some data that needs to be shared between different parts of the program.

## Recursion

Subroutines can also call themselves and receive their own return values. The effect is similar to a loop and is useful if the subroutine needs to start over and try something again, perhaps with slightly different data, in order to complete its original task.
If you expect a function to repeat itself hundreds or thousands of times, you are likely better off to code a loop inside it. A program can crash if the same function calls itself too many times before returning.
# Burundi

In 1962 the Belgium-controlled territory of Ruanda-Urundi was granted independence and split into the two new nations of Rwanda and Burundi. The stamps of Burundi all include “BURUNDI” in the frank. For issues before 1962, see “RUANDA-URUNDI”. Pay special attention to Ruanda-Urundi Type 4.

## GROUP A: Franks used by private commercial companies

* A1. Hasler “F88” (MV), 1962.
* Upright frank with “REPUBLIQUE du BURUNDI” in arc at top.
* Lions rampant flank a boxed meter number at bottom.
* A. V/F:      ◇.000 (Meters H-13 and F-29 seen)      [$25]
* B. V/F:      ◇00.0 (Meter H-05 seen)      [Extremely rare, value unknown]
* TM: SC
* A2. Hasler “Mailmaster” (MV).      [$10]
* Similar to Type A1 but the meter number is not boxed.
* Meters H-03, H-07, H-10, H016, H020 and H027 seen.
* TM: SC, DC
* V/F:      0000
* A3. Universal Postal Frankers “Multi-Value” (MV).      [Extremely rare, value unknown]
* Square frank with panels at top, bottom and sides. “BURUNDI” in top panel.
* “FR” (left) and "C" (right) below value figures.
* Meter number with “U” prefix in boxes in lower corners.
* One example reported with indistinct meter number.
* TM: DC
* V/F:      000oo
* A4. Hasler "F88" (MV), 1974 or earlier.      [Extremely rare, value unknown]
* Square frank with thick simulated-perforation outer border.
* "REPUBLIQUE" in wavy ribbon at top, "DU BURUNDI" between horizontal lines above framed meter number "B1" at bottom.
* TM: DC
* V/F:      ✳00oo

## GROUP PO: Franks generated by meters in Post Offices

* PO1. Satas (MV), 1981 or earlier.      [Scarce, value unknown]
* Small frank with single line simulated-perforation border open at the sides.
* “REPUBLIQUE/ DU BURUNDI” at top, “POSTES” above meter number at bottom.
* Three examples seen, meter numbers NE 0001, 0002 and 0003.
* TM: SC with "GUICHETS" (PO counter) at bottom
* V/F:      000
* PO2. Satas (MV), 2008 or earlier.
* Frank similar in size to Type PO1 but with inner straight-line border.
* "BURUNDI” alone at top
* "REGIE NATIONALE / des POSTES" at bottom.
* Without meter number.
* TM: SC with "Guichets" (PO counter) at top
* V/F:      0000
# Ada Programming/Attributes/'Pred
## Description

X'Pred(Y) is an Ada attribute where X is any discrete type and Y is a value of that type. This attribute represents the discrete value that has a position number of one less than the input parameter.
The returned discrete value type is the base type of discrete type. If the input parameter is the First value of the discrete type, then a CONSTRAINT_ERROR exception will be raised.

## See also
### Wikibook

* Ada Programming
* Ada Programming/Attributes/'Succ

### Ada Reference Manual

* 13.3 Operational and Representation Attributes (Annotated)
* Annex K Language-Defined Attributes (Annotated)
# Caro-Kann
### 2...g6
## Theory Table

For explanation of theory tables, see theory table and for notation, see algebraic notation.
1.e4 c6 2.d4 g6
| | 3 | 4 |
| Robatsch | Nc3 Bg7 | |
| Robatsch | Nf3 Bg7 | |
When contributing to this Wikibook, please follow the Conventions for organization.
# Kitchen Remodel/Template/Navigation

Phase 1: Planning:
The old kitchen |
The general idea |
Kitchen theory |
Rough layout |
Appliances |
Utility connections and lighting |
Cabinet theory |
Islands and peninsulas |
Cabinet front styles |
Cabinet selection |
Reference
Phase 2: Preparation:
Schedule |
Cabinet installation preparation
Phase 3: Implementation:
Reshaping the space |
Cabinet installation |
Cabinet installation trouble shooting |
Appliance and sink installation |
Countertop and backsplash |
Tile work |
Outcome
Kitchen Remodel
Home :
# Early Republic

The Early Republic of Rome began with the overthrow of the monarchy.
The monarchs had ruled since the foundation of Rome. The 7 kings whom ruled Rome were elected for life by the Roman Senate. The last of the kings, Lucius Tarquinius Superbus "Tarquin the Proud" was overthrown in 509 BC because his son Sextus Tarquinius raped a noblewoman named Lucrece (Latin Lucretia), who several days later committed suicide by stabbing herself in the heart. The resulting scandal leads to an uprising against the ruling family, led by Lucius Junius Brutus (the king's nephew), Lucius Tarquinius Collatinus (the king's cousin and Lucrece's husband), Spurius Lucretius Tricipitinus (Lucrece's father), and Publius Valerius Poplicola (an influential friend).
During this, Tarquin the Proud was warring with the town of Ardea, but comes back to Rome on the news of the coup. Rome's gates are closed to him, however, with the revolutionaries convincing an army to join the cause. The king's sons are expelled.
Brutus and Collatinus become the first consuls, with Brutus giving an oath before all Romans never to allow another king to rule, and, to kill anyone who attempts restoring the monarchy. Brutus at this time proposes banishing all members of the gens Tarquin, which banishes Collatinus, leading to Poplicola becoming the new co-consul.
# Sinhala/2.10
## Months

| ජනවාරි (janavāri) | January |
| පෙබරවාරි (pebaravāri) | February |
| මාර්තු (mārtu) | March |
| අප්‍රේල් (aprēl) | April |
| මැයි (mæyi) | May |
| ජුනි (juni) | June |
| ජුලි (juli) | July |
| අගෝස්තු (agōstu) | August |
| සැප්තැම්බර් (sæptæmbar) | September |
| ඔක්තෝබර් (oktōbar) | October |
| නොවැම්බර් (novæmbar) | November |
| දෙසැම්බර් (desæmbar) | December |

## Days of the week

| ඉරිදා (iridā) | Sunday |
| සඳුදා (san̆dudā) | Monday |
| අඟහරුවාදා (an̆gaharuvādā) | Tuesday |
| බදාදා (badādā) | Wednesday |
| බ්‍රහස්පතින්දා (brahaspatindā) | Thursday |
| සිකුරාදා (sikurādā) | Friday |
| සෙනසුරාදා (senasurādā) | Saturday |
# Kannada/Flowers

| English | Transliteration | Kannada |
| Flower(s) | hoovu(gaLu) | ಹೂವು(ಗಳು) |
| Arabian Jasmine | dunDu mallige | ದುಂಡು ಮಲ್ಲಿಗ |
| Blue Water Lily | naidile hoovu | ನೈದಿಲೆ ಹೂವು(ಗಳು) |
| Crossandra | kanakaambara | ಕನಕಾಂಬರ |
| Cypress Vine | kaamalathe (kempu mallige) | ಕಾಮಲತೆ (ಕೆಂಪು ಮಲ್ಲಿಗೆ) |
| Hibiscus | daasavaaLa | ದಾಸವಾಳ |
| Jasmine | mallige | ಮಲ್ಲಿಗೆ |
| Lotus | tavare | ತಾವರೆ |
| Marigold | chenDu hoovu | ಚೆಂಡು ಹೂವು |
| Rose | gulaabi | ಗುಲಾಬಿ |
| Sunflower | suryakaanti | ಸೂರ್ಯಕಾಂತಿ |
| Coral Jasmine | paarijaata | ಪಾರಿಜಾತ |
| Champa | sampige | ಸಂಪಿಗೆ |
| Oleander | kaNagile | ಕಣಗಿಲೆ |
| Chrysanthemum | sEvantige | ಸೇವಂತಿಗೆ |
| Skean | suragi | ಸುರಗಿ |
| Crape Jasmine | nandi battalu | ನಂದಿ ಬಟ್ಟಲು |
| Plumeria | dEva kaNagile | ದೇವ ಕಣಗಿಲೆ |
| Dahlia | dEre | ಡೇರೆ |
| Nerium Oleander | kaNagala hoovo | ಕಣಗಳ ಹೂವು(ಗಳು) |
| Tuberose | SugAndha Raja | ಸುಗಂಧ ರಾಜ |
# Romanian/Lesson 1
## Basic sayings

* Da — Yes
* Nu — No
* Poate — Maybe
* Salut/Bună — Hello, Hi, Hey
* La revedere — Goodbye
* Ce mai faci? / Ce mai faceţi? — How are you? (informal/formal)
** (Eu sunt) bine — (I am) well
** Rău — Bad(ly)
** Prost — Bad(ly)
** Așa și așa — So and so
** Și/Dar_tu? / Dar/Și_dumneavoastră? — And you? (informal/formal)
** Dar tu? / Dar dumneavoastră? — And you? (informal/formal) - literally "but you?"
* Mulţumesc — Thank you
* Te rog / Vă rog — Please (informal/formal)
* Îmi pare bine — Pleased to meet you
* Îmi pare rău — I'm sorry
* Scuzaţi-mă / Scuzaţi — Excuse me
* Scuze - Sorry (informal)

## Introductions

* Cum te cheamă? — (informal) What is your name? (lit. How are you called?)
* Cum vă numiţi/cheamă? — (formal) What is your name? (lit. How are you named?)
* Mă cheamă . . . — I am called . . .
* Mă numesc . . . — I am named . . .
* Numele meu este . . . — My name is . . .
* Îmi face placere să vă întâlnesc. — Nice to meet you. (It does pleasure to me to meet you.)
* Acesta este prietenul meu . . . — This is my friend . . . (for a male)
* Aceasta este prietena mea . . . — This is my friend . . . (for a female)
# Manchu/Lesson 13 - Reading 1
## Text

dorgi yamun i aliha bithei da, taiboo, ilaci jergi be, amban ortai sei gingguleme wesimburengge, hese be gingguleme dahara jalin, abkai wehiyehe ningguci aniya nadan biyai orin emu de hese wasimbuhangge. tongki fuka akv hergen, daci manju bithei fulehe, te aika emu yohi bithe banjibume arafi asaraburakv oci, amaga inenggi burubufi niyalma gemu manju bithe daci tongki fuka akv hergen ci deribuhengge be sarkv ombi. ortai, sioi yuwan meng de afabufi, tongki fuka akv hergen i dangse be tuwame, eici juwan juwe uju be dahame emu yohi bithe banjibume arafi, eici adarame emu yohi bithe arafi, uksun, giroi tacikv, guwe dzy giyan yamun i geren tacikv de emte yohi sarkiyafi asarabukini. sehebe gingguleme dahafi, amban be dorgi yamun i ku de asaraha tongki fuka akv hergen i dangse be kimcime tuwaha, te udu ere hergen be baitalarakv bicibe, manju hergen yargiyan i ereci deribuhengge, jai jakvn gvsai nirui sekiyen, sirara hafan buhe turgun yooni ere dangse de ejehebi. ere dangse i hergen tongki fuka akv teile akv, geli teodenjeme baitalahangge bi. dergi fejergi hergen de acabume gvnin gaime kimcime tuwarakv oci, ja i takarakv. te ejen hese wasimbufi, bithe banjibume arafi asaraburengge, yargiyan i manju hergen i da sekiyen be enteheme buruburakv obure ferguwecuke gvnin. amban be ejen i hese be gingguleme dahafi, ere dangse i dorgi tongki fuka akv sindame hvlaci, uthai takaci ojoro hergen ci tulgiyen, te i hergen ci encu, takara de mangga hergen be yooni tukiyefi, te i hergen kamcibufi. Juwan juwe uju be dahame, emu yohi bithe banjibume arafi, dele tuwabume wesimbuhe, ejen jorime tacibuha manggi, dorgi yamunde emu yohi asarabureci tulgiyen, uksun, giroi tacikv, guwe dzy giyan yamun i geren tacikv de emte yohi sarkiyame gamabufi asarabufi, amaga urse be, manju bithe daci ere hergen ci deribuhengge be askini, geli baicaci. ere dangse aniya goidare jakade, umesi manahabi, ere enteheme goidame asarara dangse be dahame, adaha tome hooshan jibsime biyoolafi dasame kiyalafi asarabuki sembi, erei jalin gingguleme wesimbuhe hese be baimbi seme abkai wehiyehe ningguci aniya omshon biyai juwan emu de aliha bithei da taiboo ilaci jergi be ortai, aliha amban i jergi taidzy shooboo sioi yuwan meng wesimbuhede ineku inenggi hese wasimbuhangge jedzy be bithei juleri ara erei songkoi ilan dobton arafi dolo benju gvwa be gisurehe songkoi obu sehe.

## Notes

Lesson 12 (The Manchu Script) ---- Contents ---- Lesson 14 (Reading 2)
# Aros/User/GettingSoftware

If you don't know where to look for software try the "Extras" (SYS:Extras) folder first, it represents AROS' "contrib" archive (DOpus, Quake, Doom, AmiChess, ...).
Try these sites:

## archives.aros-exec.org

    AROS main software archive

## aros.aminet.net

    AROS entry point to aminet, well known from the Amiga
Some AROS projects are hosted on sourceforge.net, try searching there.
"Bleeding edge" news about latest software releases or developments can be observed at Aros World
As always, Google is your friend
# Illustrated Guide to the world of Spira (FFX and FFX-2)/Lost Cities/Dream Zanarkand

Although it is made clear in the game that the fayth have been dreaming for 1,000 years and that their dream allows Yu Yevon to summon Dream Zanarkand, the nature and the inner workings of this summon are topic of intense debate among FFX and X2 fans. Topics debated include: Where is Dream Zanarkand located, if it is physically in Spira at all, how old the Dream city is (1,000 years of history or just 1 lifetime's worth of history?), how did Jecht get in contact with Sin, etc.

## Gallery

The city we see at the beginning of the game, Tidus' home town, is shown in the game as a very modern city, with little or no magic and no summoners. We can be reasonably sure of that because Tidus does not recognize magic and he is baffled at the term summoner when he gets transferred to Yuna's world of Spira. Tidus does mention when asked that there are only a few fiends in his Zanarkand, but its a big deal when one shows up. We see very few details about Tidus' home town besides the fact that it has a large Blitzball stadium, several large tall buildings, viaducts and a small boat marina.
To Tidus' surprise he learns that the entire city is a dream of the fayth, who are aiding High Summoner Yu Yevon call forth a dream-like version of the Zanarkand that was destroyed 1,000 years ago. The entire city and its residents dissolved into pyreflies after Yuna and her team defeated Yu Yevon.
# Mysticism

Mysticism is the pursuit of communion with, identity with, or conscious awareness of an ultimate reality, divinity, spiritual truth, or God through direct experience, intuition, instinct or insight. Mysticism usually centers on practices intended to nurture those experiences. (Wikipedia)

## Contents

* What is mysticism?
* Mystic theology
* Life After Death
* Belief and brain research
* Prayer
* Discussion on mysticism

## See also

* God (Wikiversity)
* Christian mysticism (Wikiversity)
* Sufism
* Yoga/Spiritual Almanac
* Relaxation techniques (Wikiversity)

## External links

* Mysticism (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
* Mysticism (Catholic Encyclopedia )
* sacred-texts Mysticism
# Hobo travel journalism/Topics

The briefing was read and studied, the route was chosen. It's time to move on to the main…

### What to write about?

The theme may be the adventures of the author using non-standard ways of moving around the globe (see the section "About the hobo tourism" below in examples of author articles from Wikisource), including accommodation options; food in the native "canteens" side by side with representatives of the lower classes of society and a description of the dishes used by them.
In addition, articles can cover any aspects of travel and everything related to them: the use of hobo tourism methods in this direction of journalism does not mean at all that the thematic content of your material should be devoted to describing the author’s hobo adventures (or displaying the life of homeless natives); in this case, as mentioned earlier, this is just a way of implementing.

### Title

The title should attract, intrigue, without disclosing the content. It should be remembered that a sonorous headline will not save a "gray" text from the wastebasket: the reader, looking at one or two paragraphs, will set aside your article ... for use as wrapping paper.
Based on what you are going to write about, you need to plan a route. But you can also go “from the opposite side”: spontaneously wander around the world, and then adventures will find you, perhaps even fall “like snow on your head” (see the section “Unplanned extreme” in examples of articles from Wikisource).

### Some recommendations

If you are going to write on an ethnic theme — about “semi-savage” tribes living in the jungle overgrown with lianas — you should choose the countries of Africa or the island states of Oceania for the upcoming route (see the section “Ethnic Theme” below in examples of author articles from Wikisource ).
On the Asian mainland, people who look “a la Neanderthal”, alas, have not survived (and if they have exist somewhere in the forests of Indonesia, it is almost impossible to find them), it is better to go there in search of other topics, for example, for writing articles about the architecture of ancient civilizations. For this purpose, Cambodia is suitable, where there are more temples than mosquitoes in Africa; besides it — Thailand, Laos, etc. No less (and even more) attractive is visiting some states of Latin America, in particular, I recommend Mexico and Guatemala, which are replete with buildings of the Mayan civilization that are in varying degrees of preservation.
The theme of traditional cuisine is applicable to all Third World countries: one can describe both daily meals and extravagant delicacies that can shock a European (see the section "Culinary Features of Exotic Countries" in examples of articles from Wikisource).
Photo shooting is required.
# Hobo travel journalism/Travel notes (rubric in the ProX magazine)

“Travel notes” (in ru: «Путёвые заметки», untranslatable pun, where replacing the "е" with an "ё" changes the meaning) is a title of heading in the youth magazine “ProX”, where, along with other authors, the Russian travel journalist & adventurer Viktor Pinchuk was published.
The first author's material was released in 2007; During the existence of the publication, six articles were published, one of which is freely available on the Wikisource (in Russian and English).

## Articles

* Эфиоп и Я — 2007 — №7 (10);
* Хуйтэн по-монгольски — 2008 — №1 (14);
* Медаль за отвагу — 2008 — №1 (1) — there is an English translation available;
* Афганский пленник (ч. 1) — 2009 — №1 (21);
* Афганский пленник (ч. 2) — 2010 — №1 (23);
* Такую Сирию турфирмы вам не покажут — 2010 — №2 (24).
# Hobo travel journalism/Around the World (rubric in the newspaper "Crimean Observer")

“Around the World” (in ru: «Вокруг света») is a rubric in the “Crimean Observer“ (in ru: «Крымский обозреватель») newspaper, published in Simferopol in the early 2000s, whose columnist was the Russian travel journalist Viktor Pinchuk.
# Hobo travel journalism/Wind of wanderings (rubric in the newspaper "Crimean Time")

“The Wind of Wanderings” (in ru: «Ветер странствий») is a rubric in the newspaper “Crimean Time” (in ru: «Крымское время»), the columnist of which was Russian traveler and journalist Viktor Pinchuk.
# Hobo travel journalism/Returning from distant wanderings (rubric in the newspaper "Republic of Crimea")

“Returning from distant wanderings” (in ru: «Из дальних странствий возвратясь») is a rubric in the newspaper “Republic of Crimea” (in ru: «Республика Крым»), published in Simferopol from 1994 to 2014, whose columnist was a Russian traveler, travel journalist Viktor Pinchuk. The date of the first publication of the author is October 2007, the last material was published in April 2014; a total of 80 travel articles, some of which are freely available on the Wikisource website.
# Hobo tourism/African Robbery

African robbery is an incident that happened to Viktor Pinchuk on the last day of a six-month expedition, a few hours before returning to homeland.
# Hobo tourism/Tropical fever in the bum tour (an example from practice)

Tropical fever in long-term travel format bum tour — a possible turn of events, which can not be excluded when visiting the countries of the equatorial climate belt. The use of repellents and mosquito nets will reduce the risk of disease, but will not protect the user by 100%. An organized tourist, in the event of illness, can take advantage of health insurance and stock of money; a practitioner of non-standard methods will be in a more difficult position.
# Hobo tourism/First creative trip of Viktor Pinchuk to Africa

The first creative trip to Africa is a project of the Russian traveler Viktor Pinchuk. The route included part of Ethiopia and lasted two weeks. The main objective is to photograph the peoples of Africa, who have preserved the customs and traditions of their ancestors, for a personal photo exhibition.

## General information

* Duration: 14 days.
* Period: 9.04. 2006 - 22. 04. 2006.
* Idea: Viktor Pinchuk.
* Number of participants: 1 (one).
* Starting point: Addis Ababa.
* Transit through: Moscow.
* Number of countries visited: 2 (two).
* Way to hit: plane.
* Modes of transport: land transport, pedestrian routes.
* Nature of the journey: creative trip.
* Purpose: to collect material about exotic tribes.
* Format: hobo tour.

## Places visited

* Ethiopia: Addis Ababa, Sodo, Arba Mynch, Conso (transit), Briley (transit), Jinka, Bishoftu.
* Egypt: Cairo, Nawa, Dahshur, Saqqara, Faiyum.
Мap of the route

## The methods used

In the process of moving along the route the following accommodation options were used:
* In low-budget locations designed to accommodate the African poor.

## Outcomes and results

Author’s articles in periodicals (in Russian):
* «Эфиопия глазами путешественника» — Crimea. ru: newspaper. — 15.08.2007. — № 56 (163);
* «Почему эфиопы не любят фотографов, или Цена эфиопской души» — South Capital: newspaper. — 23.05.2008. — № 20 (853);
* «Симферополь — Аддис-Абеба» — The evening city: newspaper. — 06. 07. 2007. — № 47 (66);
* «Один день в египетской деревне» — Crimean Observer: newspaper. — 19.02.2008. — № 7 (237);
* «Пирамиды за колючей проволокой» — Crimean Observer: newspaper. — 9.09.2008. — № 36 (266);
* «Дебре-Зэйт — посёлок у семи озёр» — Crimean time: newspaper. — 18.09.2008. — № 101 (2633);
* «Эфиоп и Я» — ProX: magazine. — 2007 — № 7 (10);
* «Мечта об Африке, или девять дней в Эфиопии» — Republic of Crimea: newspaper. — 4. 10. 2007. — № 31 (760);
* «Пешком через пустыню» — Republic of Crimea: newspaper. — 25. 03. 2010. — № 11 (872);
* «Незнакомый Египет» — Republic of Crimea: newspaper. — 13. 05. 2010. — № 17 (878).
* Personal photo exhibition "Ethiopia through the eyes of the traveler" took place in October 2006; venue — House of Artist (Simferopol).

## Gallery

* Angry Addis Ababa (Ethiopia)
* Dwelling Addis Ababa (Ethiopia)
* The meal Addis Ababa (Ethiopia)
* Returning from the field Nawa village (Egypt)
* "Dishwasher" Nawa village (Egypt)

## Links

Newspaper articles (in Russian):
* Viktor Pinchuk. "Ethiopia through the eyes of the traveler — Crimea. ru: newspaper. — 15.08.2007. — № 56 (163)". upload.wikimedia.org (in Russian). Retrieved April 22, 2023.
* Viktor Pinchuk. "Simferopol — Addis Ababa — The evening city: newspaper. — 06. 07. 2007. — № 47 (66)". upload.wikimedia.org (in Russian). Retrieved April 22, 2023.
* Alexey Vasiliev. "Naked with machine guns — Crimean time: newspaper. — 2.11.2006. — №123 (2361)". upload.wikimedia.org (in Russian). Retrieved April 22, 2023.