context: Sidney George Reilly (real name Salomon or Sigmund Rosenblum) (March 24, 1873 in H'erson or March 24, 1874 in Odessa - November 5, 1925 near Moscow) was an Ukrainian-born adventurer, cheater and spy who was employed by the Secret Intelligence Service (SIS) in the early 20th century. Reilly gained fame in the 1920s when his friend, an English diplomat and journalist, Sir Bruce Lockhart, wrote a description of their attempt to overthrow Vladimir Lenin's Bolshevik government in the summer of 1918. Reilly was imprisoned on a 1925 espionage trip to the Soviet Union through. He was executed for espionage, but in the West his fate remained unclear for a long time. Following Reilly's death, an article series entitled Master Spy was published in the London Evening Standard, describing his steps in admirable tone. It is also alleged that Ian Fleming, author of James Bond books, used Reilly as a model for his character.
question: Where did Sidney Reilly die?
answers.text: near Moscow