Nikolai Mikhailovich Yadrintsev (Russian: Николай Михайлович Ядринцев ; October 18, 1842, Omsk – June 7, 1894, Barnaul) was a Russian public figure, explorer, archaeologist, and turkologist.
 His discoveries include the Orkhon script, Genghis Khan's capital, Karakorum and Ordu-Baliq, the capital of the Uyghur Khaganate.
 He was also one of the founding figures of Siberian separatism.
Ordu-Baliq (meaning "city of the court", "city of the army"), also known as Mubalik and Karabalghasun, was the capital of the first Uyghur Khaganate, built on the site of the former Göktürk imperial capital, 27 km north-to-northwest of the later Mongol capital, Karakorum.
 Its ruins are known as Kharbalgas in Mongolian, that is, "black city".
 They form part of the World Heritage Site Orkhon Valley Cultural Landscape.
The Dykyi Sad archaeological site constitutes the remains of an ancient port city discovered in the Dykyi Sad park (Ukrainian: Дикий Сад , 'Wild Garden' ) in Mykolaiv, Ukraine.
 The site is dated to the Bilozerska culture, around 1250–925 BC.
Terqa is the name of an ancient city discovered at the site of Tell Ashara on the banks of the middle Euphrates in Deir ez-Zor Governorate, Syria, approximately 80 km from the modern border with Iraq.
 Its name had become Sirqu by Neo-Assyrian times.
In law, the standard of review is the amount of deference given by one court (or some other appellate tribunal) in reviewing a decision of a lower court or tribunal.
 A low standard of review means that the decision under review will be varied or overturned if the reviewing court considers there is any error at all in the lower court's decision.
 A high standard of review means that deference is accorded to the decision under review, so that it will not be disturbed just because the reviewing court might have decided the matter differently; it will be varied only if the higher court considers the decision to have obvious error.
 The standard of review may be set by statute, rule or precedent.
 In the United States, "standard of review" also has a separate meaning concerning the level of deference the judiciary gives to Congress when ruling on the constitutionality of legislation.
Oneira is a science fiction comedy written for BBC Radio 4 Extra by Robert Easby.
 It tells a surreal story of the encounter between a young museum guard, called Oneira, and a 400-year-old alchemist calling himself Nikolai.
 Nikolai claims to be the artist who painted one of the pictures hanging in the museum.
 The painting includes a figure who resembles Nikolai himself.
 He also tells Oneira that he and she are destined to search for a book of alchemy called the "Lux Ata" or "Book of Black Light".
 The resulting quest involves aliens, string theory, a sinister official from the electricity board called "Mister Resistor", a TV cooking show, a cappuccino bar, a comedian travelling by flying saucer, and a dead science fiction author.
 Oneira's boyfriend Pete is transformed from an up-and-coming young financier in the City into a bucket of water and a pair of Argyll socks while their expensive penthouse flat is destroyed by a ravenous refrigerator.
Alexandra Osipovna Smirnova (Russian: Александра Осиповна Смирнова , née Rosset, known also as Smirnova-Rosset, Смирнова-Россет; March 6, 1809 in Odessa, Russian Empire – June 7, 1882 in Paris, France) was a Russian Imperial court lady-in-waiting who served first widow Empress Maria Fyodorovna, then, after her death in 1828, Empress Alexandra Fyodorovna.
 Alexandra Rosset (who in 1832 married Russian diplomat Nikolai Smirnov), was an elitist Saint Petersburg salon hostess and a friend of Alexander Pushkin, Vasily Zhukovsky, Pyotr Vyazemsky, Nikolai Gogol and Mikhail Lermontov.
 She is best remembered for her memoirs, unusually frank, occasionally caustic, and, as it was argued decades later, not necessarily accurate.
On the evening of 27 March 2017, approximately at 10:30pm Nikolai Volkov, the head of construction department of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, was found dead in Moscow on the Osennaya Street with gunshot wounds discovered on his body.
 “Interfax” quoted the source in law enforcement agencies claiming that the body found belonged to Nikolai Volkov.
 According to the investigative committee of Russia, the assault was exclusively aimed at the purpose of robbery.
Prince Nikolai Petrovitch Troubetzkoy (1828–1900) was a Privy Counsellor and Chamberlain of the Russian Imperial Court.
 A relative of the Decembrist Prince Sergei Petrovich Troubetzkoy, he served as the President of the Moscow branch of the Russian Musical Society.
 For many years, he was a close aide of the composer Nikolai Rubinstein.
A divisional court, in relation to the High Court of Justice of England and Wales, means a court sitting with at least two judges. Matters heard by a divisional court include some criminal cases in the High Court (including appeals from magistrates' courts and in extradition proceedings) as well as certain judicial review cases.
 Although often referred to in practice as "the" Divisional Court, a divisional court is in fact not a separate court or division of the High Court but essentially refers to the number of judges sitting.
 Usually a divisional court sits with two judges but occasionally the bench comprises three judges (as it did in the recent appeal concerning disclosure of MPs' expenses, where the court comprised the President of the Queen's Bench Division, a Lord Justice of Appeal and a High Court Judge).

Question: Which city discovered by Nikolai Yadrintsev means "city of the court"?
Answer: Ordu-Baliq