Question: What is the Russian name of the movie that preceded "Dnevnoy dozor?"

Context paragraphs:
Russian National Corpus: The Russian National Corpus (English official name; the Russian name is Национальный корпус русского языка, lit.  the National Corpus of the Russian language, but as the official English variant the Russian National Corpus is used) is a corpus of the Russian language that has been partially accessible through a query interface online since April 29, 2004.  It is being created by the Institute of Russian language, Russian Academy of Sciences.

Belarus: Belarus ( ; Belarusian: Беларусь , "Bielaruś" or "Biełaruś", ] ; Russian: Беларусь , "Belarusʹ"; ] ), officially the Republic of Belarus (Belarusian: Рэспубліка Беларусь ; Russian: Республика Беларусь ), formerly known by its Russian name Byelorussia or Belorussia (Russian: Белоруссия ), is a landlocked country in Eastern Europe bordered by Russia to the northeast, Ukraine to the south, Poland to the west, and Lithuania and Latvia to the northwest.  Its capital and most populous city is Minsk.  Over 40% of its 207600 km2 is forested.  Its strongest economic sectors are service industries and manufacturing.  Until the 20th century, different states at various times controlled the lands of modern-day Belarus, including the Principality of Polotsk (11th to 14th centuries), the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, and the Russian Empire.

Nadine (given name): Nadine is a feminine given name.  It is the French form of the Russian name Nadia (Russian: Надя ), Nadia being a diminutive of Nadezhda (Russian: Надежда ).  The name Nadezhda means "hope" in Russian.

Like Mary Warner: ""Like Mary Warner"" is the fifth single by Russian girl group Serebro, released on 24 August 2009 (see 2009 in music).  The song is notable for its homophonic name as 'Mary Warner' can be interpreted as 'marijuana'; the direct Russian name given to the English version is titled ""Как марихуана"" ("Kak marihuana; Like marijuana").  It is the first single to feature lyrics by the group's latest member, Anastasia Karpova, and the song was not included on Serebro's debut album "Opiumroz".  The Russian version, ""Сладко"" ("Sladka; Sweet"), topped the Russian Airplay Chart, becoming the band's fourth number one in Russia.  Both versions of the song were composed by Maxim Fadeev and the Russian version was written by band member Olga Seryabkina.  It is the only single from the band that was not released as a CD Single.

Alexey Vorobyov: Alexey Vladimirovich Vorobyov (Russian: Алексей Владимирович Воробьёв ; 19 January 1988) is a Russian singer and actor who performs both in Russian and English.  For international purposes Vorobyov is also credited as Alex Sparrow, a translation of his Russian name.  He is best known for appearing on the Russian version of The X Factor at the age of 17 in 2005.  In 2006 Vorobyov was contracted by Universal Music Russia, and in December 2007 was appointed as a goodwill ambassador for Y-PEER, a youth-based initiative of the United Nations Population Fund.  Vorobyov represented Russia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2011 in Germany.

Night Watch (2004 film): Night Watch (Russian: Ночной дозор , "Nochnoy dozor") is a 2004 Russian urban fantasy supernatural thriller film written by Timur Bekmambetov and Laeta Kalogridis and directed by Timur Bekmambetov.  It is loosely based on the novel "The Night Watch" by Sergei Lukyanenko, and is the first part of a duology, followed by "Day Watch".

Day Watch (novel): Day Watch (Russian: Dnevnoi Dozor, Дневной дозор ) is a fantasy novel by Russian authors Sergey Lukyanenko and Vladimir Vasilyev.  The second book in the saga of Watches, it is preceded by "Night Watch" and followed by "Twilight Watch", "Last Watch", "New Watch", and "Sixth Watch".  "Day Watch" also stands out of the saga as the only novel in the series not narrated mainly from Anton Gorodetsky's point of view.

Nikita (given name): Nikita (Никита, ] ) is a name common in both Russia and India.  The Russian variant originated as a masculine Greek name, and subsequently Russian name.  The Ukrainian and Belarusian variants are "Mykyta" (Микита , [mɪkɪtɑ] ), and "Mikita" (Мікіта , [mʲikʲita] ), respectively (but "Nikita" (Нiкiта) is also in use in both countries).  The Romanian variant is "Nichita".  The name is derived from the Greek "Nicetas" (Νικήτας , meaning "victor").  The Greek name entered Slavic onomastics by way of the veneration of Saint Nicetas the Goth (died 372) in the Russian Orthodox Church.

A. Sibiryakov (icebreaker): A. Sibiryakov (Russian "Александр Сибиряков") was a Soviet icebreaker which was active in the Russian Arctic during the 1930s.  She was built in 1909 in Glasgow and was originally the Newfoundland sealing steamer "Bellaventure".  After being purchased by Russia in 1916, she was renamed "A. Sibiryakov".  Her Russian name was chosen in honour of Aleksandr Mikhaylovich Sibiryakov, an Imperial Russian gold mine proprietor.  Sibiryakov financed explorations to Siberia, such as Adolf Erik Nordenskiöld's, and also took part in some expeditions of his own.

Day Watch (film): Day Watch (Russian: Дневной дозор , "Dnevnoy dozor", a.k.a. Night Watch 2: The Chalk of Fate), is a 2006 Russian dark fantasy action film written and directed by Timur Bekmambetov.  Marketed as "the first film of the year", it opened in theatres across Russia on 1 January 2006, the United States on 1 June 2007, and the United Kingdom on 5 October 2007.  It is a sequel to the 2004 film "Night Watch", featuring the same cast.  It is based on the second and the third part of Sergey Lukyanenko's novel "The Night Watch" rather than its follow-up novel "Day Watch".  The film's budget was USD$4.2 million.  Fox Searchlight paid $2 million to acquire the worldwide distribution rights (excluding Russia and the Baltic states) of this film.  This film grossed $31.9 million at the Russian box office alone.

Supporting paragraphs: Night Watch (2004 film) Day Watch (film)
Answer: Nochnoy dozor