Question: Other than the Siege of Leningrad, what was the name of the battle in which the 291st Rifle Division fought until January of 1944?
Context: The 291st Rifle Division (Russian: 291-я стрелковая дивизия ) was an infantry division of the Soviet Union's Red Army during World War II.  Formed in the summer of 1941, the 290th fought in the Siege of Leningrad until its end in January 1944, and then in the Baltic states, Poland, Germany, and Czechoslovakia before being disbanded after the end of the war in the summer of 1945. The 137th Rifle Corps was formed on 5 December 1945 in Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky, part of the Far Eastern Military District, from the Kamchatka Defense Region.  It was commanded by Lieutenant General Alexey Gnechko until May 1950.  Gnechko was a Hero of the Soviet Union and veteran of the Soviet invasion of Manchuria.  The units of the corps were based in Kamchatka and the Northern Kuriles and included the 22nd Rifle Division, 101st Rifle Division and 255th Rifle Division.  In 1948, the 101st Rifle Division became the 6th Machine Gun Artillery Division, which was disbanded in 1953.  After the 1953 disbandment of the 14th Assault Army in Chukotka its 3rd and 8th Separate Rifle Brigades became part of the corps. Pyotr Filippovich Berestov (Russian: Пётр Филиппович Берестов ; December 21 [O.S. December 8] 1896 , Berestovo – November 26, 1961, Zaporozhye) was a Red Army major general during the Second World War.  Drafted into the Imperial Russian Army in 1917, Berestov participated in the Russian Revolution.  He was drafted into the Red Army, fighting in the Russian Civil War and the Polish–Soviet War.  He became a Red Army officer and served in several positions during the interwar period.  Berestov was arrested and released during the Great Purge.  He fought in the Winter War as a regimental commander.  In the early days after the German invasion of the Soviet Union, he was given command of a People's Militia regiment, which was converted into a regular regiment.  Berestov led the regiment in the early period of the Battle of Moscow and transferred to lead a regiment of the 82nd Motor Rifle Division.  Berestov became the division's commander and in the spring of 1942 briefly led the 50th Rifle Division.  In April, he took command of the 331st Rifle Division, which he led during the rest of the war.  For his leadership, Berestov was awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union in late June 1945.  Postwar he commanded the 72nd Guards Rifle Division, which was downsized into a brigade, and the 43rd Guards Rifle Brigade, which became the 113th Guards Rifle Division.  Berestov retired in 1955 and lived in Zaporozhye until his death in 1961. The 378th Rifle Division was a standard Red Army rifle division that began forming on August 10, 1941 in Siberia, before being sent to the vicinity of Leningrad, where it spent most of the war.  The soldiers of this division fought until early 1944 to break the siege and drive off the besieging German forces, distinguishing themselves in the liberation of Novgorod.  Finally, the division was redeployed to advance into the Balkan States in 1944 and into East Prussia in the winter of 1945.  As the war was ending the 378th was disbanded to provide replacements for other divisions.  Nevertheless, it had compiled a very creditable combat record for any rifle division. Just more than a week later, the 5th Rifle Division was reformed from a rifle brigade in the Moscow Military District.  In February 1943, the division fought in offensives in the Mtsensk and Tver areas.  In July, it fought in Operation Kutuzov and was awarded the honorific "Orel" after it captured the city on 4 August.  Between September and October, it fought in the Bryansk Offensive.  It continued to advance and participated in the Gomel-Rechitsa Offensive and reached the Dnieper before it went on the defensive in early December.  In February 1944, the division fought in the Rogachev-Zhlobin Offensive and was awarded the Order of the Red Banner for its actions.  From June 1944, the division fought in Operation Bagration, It was awarded the Order of Suvorov 2nd class for breaking through German defenses on the Drut River.  It the fought in the Minsk Offensive and Belostock Offensive.  For its capture of Vawkavysk on 14 July, the division received the Order of Kutuzov 2nd class.  The division continued its advance and reached the Narew in August.  From then until November, it fought in the battle for the Narew bridgeheads.  In 1945, the division fought in the Mlawa-Elbing Offensive and the Berlin Offensive.  It was awarded the Order of Lenin for its actions.  The division was disbanded in June 1946. The 76th Guards Air Assault Division is a division of the Russian Airborne Troops based in Pskov.  The division traces its lineage back to the 76th Guards Rifle Division, formed in March 1943 from the 157th Rifle Division for that division's actions during the Battle of Stalingrad.  The division fought in the Battle of Kursk, the Battle of the Dnieper, Operation Bagration, the East Pomeranian Offensive, and the Berlin Offensive.  Postwar, it was converted into an airborne division.  The division moved to Pskov, its current base, in 1949.  The division was involved in Black January and the January Events in Lithuania.  After the Dissolution of the Soviet Union the division became part of the Russian Airborne Troops.  The division fought in the First Chechen War, Second Chechen War and the Russo-Georgian War.  The division became an air assault division in 2006.  It was involved in the Annexation of Crimea and the War in Donbass. The 310th Rifle Division was a standard Red Army rifle division formed on July 15, 1941 in Kazakhstan before being sent to the vicinity of Leningrad, where it spent most of the war, sharing a similar combat path with its "sister", the 311th Rifle Division.  The soldiers of the division fought until early 1944 to, first, hold open some sort of lifeline to the besieged city, then to break the siege and drive off the besieging German forces.  They then participated in the offensive that drove Germany's Finnish allies out of the war.  Finally, the division was redeployed to take the fight to the German heartland in the winter and spring of 1945.  It ended the war north of Berlin with a very creditable combat record for any rifle division. The 95th Rifle Division (Russian: 95-я стрелковая дивизия 95-y strelkovaya diviziya ) was a Red Army Rifle Division during World War II, formed thrice.  The division was first formed in November 1923 with the 6th Rifle Corps.  It fought in the Winter War and the Soviet occupation of Bessarabia and Northern Bukovina.  After Operation Barbarossa, the division fought in the retreat from Moldova and fought in the Siege of Odessa and the Siege of Sevastopol.  It was destroyed during the Siege of Sevastopol and was disbanded in late July 1942.  The division was reformed in August 1942 from the 13th Motor Rifle Division NKVD and fought at the Battle of Stalingrad.  For its actions during the battle, the division became the 75th Guards Rifle Division in March 1943.  In April 1943, the division was formed a third time at Kaluga from the 121st Rifle Brigade.  It fought in Operation Bagration. The division was initially placed on "cadre" status, but in 1932 it was upgraded to a "shock" division and tank and motorizied elements were added.  In August 1939, as the Soviet Union began to mobilize and expand the army, the division was broken up to provide cadres for two new divisions.  The 2nd Rifle Regiment was used to form the 115th Rifle Division and the 3rd Rifle Regiment was used to form the 126th Rifle Division.  The 1st Rifle Regiment was then used to form new 1st Rifle Division. The Siege of Leningrad, also known as the Leningrad Blockade (Russian: блокада Ленинграда , transliteration: "blokada Leningrada") was a prolonged military blockade undertaken mainly by the German Army Group North against Leningrad, historically and currently known as Saint Petersburg, in the Eastern Front theatre of World War II.  The siege started on 8 September 1941, when the last road to the city was severed.  Although the Soviets managed to open a narrow land corridor to the city on 18 January 1943, the siege was only lifted on 27 January 1944, 872 days after it began.  It is regarded as the longest and most destructive siege in history, and possibly the costliest in terms of casualties.
Answer: Leningrad Blockade