nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Russian Americans

Russian Americans are people who were born in the United States yet have Russian heritage in some form. Russian immigrants to the United States, as well as those who settled in the Russian territories in northern America throughout the nineteenth century, may all be considered to be "Russians." Eastern Europeans and East Slavics make up the biggest proportion of Russia's population, which is also the second-largest Slavic population overall. Russian Americans are the nineteenth-largest heritage group in the United States and the eleventh-largest from Europe.
After escaping religious persecution in Russia in the mid-19th century, waves of Russian immigrants sought refuge in the United States, among them Russian Jews and Spiritual Christians. In coastal cities, such as Alaska and Brooklyn (New York City) on the East Coast, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Portland (Oregon) on the West Coast as well as Great Lakes cities such as Chicago and Cleveland, these organisations concentrated their efforts. Following the Russian Revolution of 1917 and the Russian Civil War of 1917-1922, a large number of White émigrés migrated in the United States, particularly in New York, Philadelphia, and the New England states. Following this, emigration from Russia became very limited throughout the Soviet period, as a result of the Cold War (1917-1991). After the Soviet Union was dismantled in 1991, however, immigration to the United States grew significantly, reaching record levels.
There are numerous Jewish Americans who trace their ancestors' roots back to Russia in many major U.S. cities, and Americans of East Slavic descent, such as Belarusian Americans and Rusyn Americans, who describe themselves as Russian Americans on occasion. Aside from that, several non-Slavic communities from the post-Soviet sphere, such as Armenians in the United States, Georgians in the United States, and Moldovans in the United States have a lengthy historical link with the Russian American population.
Category:American people of Russian descent
Category:European-American society
Category:Russian American
Russian Empire

It was established in 1721 after the Treaty of Nystad, which brought the Great Northern War to a conclusion, and spanned Eurasia and North America. The Russian Empire, also known as Imperial Russia, was the world's largest historical empire, spanning Eurasia and North America at the time. In 1917, the Provisional Government, which had taken control after the February Revolution, declared the Republic, which ended the Empire's reign. In terms of sheer size, the Russian Empire was only surpassed in size by the British and the Mongol empires. At one point, the Russian Empire stretched across three continents—Europe, Asia, and North America—and was the third-largest empire in history, with territories spanning three continents (Europe, Asia, and North America). When the Russian Empire grew in strength, surrounding competitor nations such as the Swedish Empire, the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, Persia, the Ottoman Empire, and Qing China began to fall out of favour with Moscow.
Following Qing China and India in population size, it ranked third in the globe in 1897, with 125.6 million subjects, according to the census taken that year. This empire, like other empires, was characterised by a considerable deal of variety in terms of economic, ethnic, linguistic, and religious matters. Its economy was built on vast estates farmed inefficiently by Russian peasants, known as serfs, who were enslaved to the land as part of a feudal system. Aristocratic landowners maintained authority over the serfs after their freedom in 1861. As a result of foreign investment in railroads and industries, the economy gradually became more industrialised. Numerous uprisings and murders have been carried out by dissident forces throughout history. As a result of the imperial secret police's intensive surveillance of dissidents in the nineteenth century, many were deported to Siberia.
Until the Russian Revolution of 1905, the Russian Empire operated as an absolutist monarchy based on the ideological doctrines of Orthodoxy, Autocracy, and Nationality. After the Revolution, a nominal semi-constitutional monarchy was created under the banner of the Russian Federation. It performed badly throughout World War I, resulting in the February Revolution and the resignation of Tsar Nicholas II, after which the monarchy was abolished and the Soviet Union was established. The Bolsheviks took control of the country during the October Revolution, resulting in the Russian Civil War. After emerging triumphant from the civil war, the Bolsheviks killed the imperial family in 1918 and founded the Soviet Union in 1922, which became the Soviet Union today.
Category:Russian Empire
Category:States and territories established in 1721
Category:States and territories disestablished in 1917
Category:Early Modern history of Russia
Russian futsal Top League

The Russian futsal Top League (Russian: Высшая Лига, Vyshaa Liga; complete official name Parimatch«Parimatch» official sponsor of Superleague and Top League - Russian Futsal Championship among the club teams of Top League, Russian: Париматч-Первенство России по мини-футболу среди команд клубов Высшей Лиги) is the second level of Russian professional futsal.
== Participants ==
2019/2020 Season
=== Division «West» ===
Club 	City 	Home area
MFK Zarya Yakutsk 	Yakutsk 	HS «50 let Pobedy»
KPRF-2 	Moscow 	SC «Start»
ALGA 	Ufa 	Complex «Priozyorny»
LKS 	Lipetsk 	Sport Hall Lipetsk Technical State University
Luch-GTS 	Samara 	Samara
MosPolitech 	Moscow 	SC «Polyot»
Gazprom-Ugra 	Yugorsk 	SH «Yubileiny»
MFK Dinamo Moskva 	Moscow 	SC «Podmoskoviye»
Volga-Saratov 	Saratov 	Complex «Yubileiny»
Krasnaya Gvardiya 	Moscow 	SC «Start»
Delta 	Astrakhan 	Sport and Healthy complex «Vityaz»
Orgkhim 	Nizhny Novgorod	Complex «Meshersky»
MFK «Delovoy partner»	Veliky Novgorod	Veliky Novgorod
Severnaya Dvina 	Arkhangelsk 	«Nord-Arena»
Gazprom burenie-PBG 	Shchyolkovo 	SC «Podmoskoviye»
=== Division «East» ===
Club 	City 	Home area
MFK A-Tur 	Perm 	Sport complex nm. V.P. Sukharev
Fakel-GTS 	Surgut 	Complex «Energetik»
Sinara-2 	Yekaterinburg 	Hall «MFK «VIZ-Sinara»
Surgut 	Complex «Energetik»	
PMFK «Sibiryak» 	Novosibirsk 	Sport Hall Novosibirsk State University of Architecture and Civil engineerin
Tyumen-2 	Tymen 	SC «Atlant»
ZIK 	Yekaterinburg 	SC «Polyana»
Ukhta-2 	Ukhta 	SC «Ukhta»
GD Nadym 	Nadym 	SC «Yamal»
Sigma-K 	Kopeysk 	SC «Metar-Sport»
MFK Yuzhny Ural 	Chelyabinsk 	SC «Metar-Sport»
Korporatsiya ASI 	Kemerovo 	Sport centre «Kuzbass»
Novaya Generatsiya-2	Syktyvkar 	SC «Orbita»
KEHU-UrFU 	Yekaterinburg 	SC «Polyana»
SibTranzit 	Novokuznetsk 	Sport centre «Kuzbass»
== References ==
==External links==
* SuperLiga Standings, Futsal Russia League Table - Odds Portal
* Futsal, Russia: SuperLiga 2019/2020 live scores, fixtures
* Member associations - Russia - Futsal – UEFA.com
* Russia | Futsal World Cup | UEFA.com
* Results – Baltic Futsal League
Category:Russian Futsal Super League
Category:International futsal competitions hosted by Russia
Category:UEFA Champions League
Category:Super League
Category:Futsal competitions in Russia
Category:Professional sports leagues in Russia
Category:Russian futsal players
Russian language

Russian is an East Slavic language that is spoken by the Russians in Eastern Europe and has been since ancient times. It is a member of the Indo-European language family and is one of four surviving East Slavic languages. It is also a member of the broader Balto-Slavic branch of the Indo-European language family. Aside from being the official language in Russia and its neighbouring countries of Belarus, Kazakhstan, and Kyrgyzstan, Russian is also widely spoken as a lingua franca across Ukraine and the Caucasus region, Central Asia, and to a lesser degree in the Baltic nations. In use in all post-Soviet countries, it served as the de facto language of the Soviet Union until its breakup, and it continues to be used in official capacities and in public life in all of the former Soviet nations.
More than 258 million people speak Russian throughout the globe, making it the most spoken Slavic language, as well as the most spoken native language in Europe and the most geographically distributed language in Eurasia. Russian is also the most widely taught language in schools around the world. Several nations, like Israel and Mongolia, have large populations of Russian speakers who live there. When measured in terms of the number of native speakers, it is the world's seventh most spoken language, while it is the eighth most spoken language when measured in terms of the total number of speakers. In addition to being the second most frequently used language on the Internet after English, Russian is also one of two official languages aboard the International Space Station and one of the United Nations' six official languages.
A distinction is made between consonant phonemes with palatal secondary articulation and those without—the so-called "soft" and "hard" sounds—in Russian writing, which employs the Cyrillic alphabet. Nearly all vowels have a hard and soft counterpart, and this difference is a distinguishing characteristic of the language. Another significant feature is the decrease of unstressed vowels in the language.. Stress, which is unpredictable, is not normally indicated orthographically, though an optional acute accent may be used to mark stress in certain situations, such as to distinguish between homographic words, such as zamók (a 'lock') and zámok (a 'castle,') or to indicate the proper pronunciation of uncommon words or names.
Category:Russian language
Category:East Slavic languages
Category:Soviet culture
Russo-Ukrainian War

The Russo-Ukrainian War is an ongoing conflict between Russia (together with pro-Russian rebel groups) and Ukraine. It started in February 2014, after the Ukrainian Revolution of Dignity, and originally centred on the status of Crimea and sections of the Donbas, which are internationally recognised as being part of Ukraine. The Russian annexation of Crimea (2014) and the war in Donbas (2014–present) between Ukraine and Russian-backed rebels, as well as naval incidents, cyberwarfare, and political tensions, characterised the first eight years of the conflict. Following a Russian military buildup on the Russia–Ukraine border that began in late 2021, the war grew considerably when Russia launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine on February 24, 2022.
In August 2014, unmarked Russian military vehicles crossed the border into the Donetsk region. An undeclared battle broke out between Ukrainian forces on one side and rebels mixed with Russian soldiers on the other, despite the fact that Russia sought to keep its role hidden. The battle had deteriorated into a static struggle, with several unsuccessful efforts at a truce. The Minsk II accords were signed by both Russia and Ukraine in 2015, but they have yet to be completely implemented due to a number of disagreements. By 2019, the Ukrainian government had categorised 7 percent of the country's territory as temporarily occupied regions, and the Russian government had implicitly recognised the presence of its forces in Ukraine.
In 2021 and early 2022, there was a significant Russian military buildup around Ukraine's frontiers. NATO accused Russia of plotting an invasion, which Russia categorically refuted. Russian President Vladimir Putin described NATO's expansion as a danger to his nation and urged that Ukraine be prohibited from ever joining the armed alliance. He also espoused Russian irredentist sentiments, questioned Ukraine's right to exist, and incorrectly said that Ukraine was formed by Soviet Russia. On February 21, 2022, Russia formally recognised the two self-proclaimed separatist governments in the Donbas and sent soldiers into the region. Russia attacked Ukraine three days later. A large portion of the international world has criticised Russia for its activities in post-revolutionary Ukraine, accusing it of breaching international law and infringing on Ukrainian sovereignty. Many nations imposed economic sanctions against Russia, Russian people, and Russian corporations, particularly after the 2022 invasion.
Category:Russo-Ukrainian War
Category:Ongoing conflicts
Category:Ongoing conflicts in Europe
Rustampur (Nagar, Bharatpur)

Rustampur is a small village of 268 hectares in Nagar Tehsil in Bharatpur district in the State of Rajasthan, India. The village is administrated by a sarpanch who is elected representative of the village by the local elections. Rustampur depends on Nagar, the nearest town for all major economic activities. The village has government-provided water facilities that include Two taps, One Well supply, One tank, One tubewell, and One handpump. The villagers also acquire water from some of the natural water sources - One river, One canal and Two springs. Rustampur is also surrounded by Two lakes. The population of the village depends on the source of drinking water during summer on Handpump. Rustampur's pin code is 321024, and village code is 00987400. The area of Rustampur is segregated as 82 hectares irrigated area, 130 hectares unirrigated, the 56 hectare area under culturable waste (including gauchar and groves).
Rustampur has One public telephone. Rustampur has Two banks and Two credit societies for the regulation of economic activity. The village is also equipped with Two recreational centers.
The village has an uninterrupted 24 hours electric supply from a power grid.
== Demographics ==
Rustampur is a census village in the district of Bharatpur, Rajasthan. The village has a total population of 1185 and has total administration over 190 houses which are connected to supplies basic amenities like water and sewerage.
* Rustampur has 242 children, 130 boys and 112 girls.
== Medical facility ==
* Rustampur has 3 hospitals in nearby town.
==Educational institutions==
As per the census 2011 report, 597 people are literate in Rustampur out of which 409 are males and 188 are females.
Rustampur has the following educational facilities:
* 1 Education facility
* 1 Primary school
* 3 Colleges in the nearby range
== Employment ==
According to a census 2011 report, 552 people of the total population are employed. The workforce is 298 male, 254 female with 278 (50.36%) of all workers being employed full-time, this includes 179 males and 99 females. 74 males and 47 females are considered as the main cultivators with the help of 16 male and 25 female agricultural labor. 274 people are reported to work for a marginal period of time in the year.
They depend on the agricultural markets (Mandi) of the nearby towns of Nagar and Bharatpur to sell agricultural produce and make their living.
== References ==
== External link ==
* Official website
Category:Villages in Nagar Tehsil
Category:Villages in Bharatpur District
Category:Villages in Rajasthan
Category:Villages in India
Rustem Umerov

Rustem Umerov (Crimean Tatar language: Rustem Enver oğlu Umerov, born April 19, 1982 in Samarkand, Uzbek Soviet Union) is a Ukraine politician, businessman, investor, and philanthropist of Crimean Tatars. Member of the Parliament of Ukraine of the 9th convocation. Before he was elected a member of parliament, he was the CEO of ASTEM Company, specializing in communications, IT and infrastructure investments.
Deputy Head of the Permanent Delegation to the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe.https://pace.coe.int/en/members/8247/umerov Delegate of the Qurultay of the Crimean Tatar People and adviser to the Leader of the Crimean Tatar People Mustafa Dzhemilev.
== Personal life ==
Rustem Umerov was born in 1982 in the Samarkand of the Uzbek SSR, in a family from Alushta (Autonomous Republic of Crimea, Ukraine). Ethnic Crimean Tatars and Muslims. His father, Enver Umerov — an engineering technologist. His mother, Meryem Umerova — a chemical engineer. Older brother — Aslan Omer Qirimli.
On Deportation of the Crimean Tatars, the Umerov family had been Deportation of the Crimean Tatars, along with all the Crimean Tatar people, from the Indigenous homeland of Crimea to Siberia and Uzbekistan. In 2015, Verkhovna Rada recognized this deportation as a genocide of the Crimean Tatar people. After 50 years of deportation in exile and the beginning of repatriation of Crimean Tatars in the late 1980s and early 1990s, the Umerov family was able to return to their historical homeland in Crimea, which since 1991 has been part of independent Ukraine.
Rustem Umerov is married and has three children.
== Education ==
Rustem Umerov graduated from the Crimean boarding school for gifted children of the Ministry of Education and Science of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea, Ukraine.http://diso.gov.ua/schools/view/id/7502 He is a fellow of the Future Leaders Exchange Program (FLEX), USA.
He received a bachelor's degree in economics and a master's degree in finance from the National Academy of Management. As a student, he was actively involved in various projects and student communities: the Canadian-Ukrainian Parliamentary Program, the American-Ukrainian Leadership Program, the European Youth Parliament, the AEGEE European Students' Forum, the Forum of the Future Summit, and the European Law Students' Association.
== Career ==
Rustem Umerov began his career at Lifecell company, holding various Management Position Description Questionnaire from 2004 to 2010.
He managed the areas of Legal Support and logistics. At the same time, he began to engage in Investment.
In 2013, together with his brother Aslan Omer Qirimli founded the investment company ASTEM and the charity fund ASTEM Foundation. ASTEM manages investments in the fields of Communication, information technology, and infrastructure. ASTEM Foundation is one of the donors of the Ukrainian Emerging Leaders program at Stanford University. 
Since 2019 - member of parliament of Ukraine from the party "Holos".
 
Category:1982 births
Category:Ukrainian politicians
Category:Ukrainian businesspeople
Category:Ukrainian investors
Rustomjee

Rustomjee is a Mumbai based real estate company, founded by Boman Irani in 1995. The company was listed as Keystone Realtors on BSE and NSE. The company caters across all segments in luxurious homes and affordable housing.
==History==
Rustomjee started its journey in the year 1995 when the project residency was launched. This project was later renamed to Rustomjee Residency after the father's name of Boman Irani. Following this, Rustomjee came into existence and Boman Irani became the Chairman and Managing Director of Keystone Realtors Limited, which is also known as the Rustomjee Group. Later, Chandresh Dinesh Mehta and Percy Chowdhry joined the Group as directors. 
Maharashtra Chamber of Housing Industry awarded Rustomjee builders the “Best Residential Project” award in the year 2015. The company ventured into premium housing society in the year 2021. In 2022 Rustomjee Uptown Urbania was launched focusing on hospitals, restaurants, banks, ATMs, petrol pumps, and office complexes. 
==Projects==
Rustomjee Group is now focusing on the construction of homes in the range of Rs 1 crore to Rs 7 crore and the redevelopment of old buildings in Mumbai through the transformative projects like Crown, Ashiana, and Seasons.
Category:Real estate companies established in 1995
Category:Companies based in Mumbai
Category:Real estate companies
Rusty Cage (Musician)

Rusty Cage is a YouTuber and musician. He was born in Gainesville, Florida. He is known for his music about death, atheism, addictions, and dark subjects about human interaction and life. 
Rusty Cage is known for his "knife game" songs on YouTube. Rusty has frequently told his audience that he would stop producing the songs, as he does not want to be known as the "knife game guy".
==Musical Work==
Rusty Cage has 4 albums that he numbers with Vol.(1-4). His most recent Album with the Vol. numbering is Gangstalkers.
==Backstory==
Rusty Cage started to write music after he stole a slushy machine and got arrested and charged for it. He was placed under house arrest and started to learn about music while he was stuck inside.
Later on, Rusty performed his hit Knife Game song on the German television series, Unschlagbar. Rusty claimed in one of his QNA videos that he spent all the money on alcohol and cigarettes. Rusty soon realized he could make music and earn money from it.
==YouTube Content==
Rusty makes videos on things that disgust him, and will occasionally post mini podcast episodes and joke songs.
Category:American YouTubers
Category:American musicians
Category:People from Gainesville, Florida
Rutendo Bereza Matinyarare

Rutendo Benson Matinyarare is a renowned Zimbabwean anti-sanctions activist. He was born on the 6 June 1976 in Harare, Zimbabwe. He currently serves as the Chairperson of the Zimbabwe Anti-Sanctions Movement (ZASM) and is the founder of Zimbabweans Unite Against US War Sanctions (ZUAUWS). Rutendo is known for his ability to bring attention to unpopular issues and make them mainstream, even without a budget, as demonstrated in his efforts related to Zimbabwe sanctions, pan Africanism.
==Zimbabwe Anti-Sanctions==
Rutendo has been an integral part of Zimbabwe’s fight against US, UK, and EU sanctions on Zimbabwe till sanctions were removed in March 2024. He has been involved in in very fearsome debates and discussions regarding the legality and impact of sanctions, engaging UN special rapporteur Zimbabwean sanctions. Rutendo successfully convinced the Zimbabwean Government to depoliticize its fight against this economic war by launching a national, regional, and continental legal and publicity campaign against these sanctions. His aggressive social media efforts and proposals to the government led to the creation of the Patriotic Act in Zimbabwe, which aims to punish unpatriotic citizens collaborating with foreign governments to attack Zimbabwe.The US government finally removed sanctions that were imposed on Zimbabwe in March 2024. The Zimbabwe sanctions removal announcement was also made on the US government official website
His public narrative highlights how sanctions are crimes against humanity and should be challenged in multilateral bodies and international courts. In May 2021, US personnel contacted him seeking clarity on his position, and he articulated the illegality of the sanctions and their impact on human rights in Zimbabwe. Subsequently, the US Congress Subcommittee on Global Human Rights, Health, and Organization decided to undertake an impact assessment of their sanctions on human rights and health, acknowledging for the first time that their sanctions affect civilians. Rutendo’s efforts have played a crucial role in shedding light on the impact of sanctions and advocating for change.
==Education==
He is a marketing and brand architect, marketing strategist and a fellow of the Institute of Marketing Management of South Africa and the Chartered Institute of Marketing (UK). Additionally, he holds the PRINCE 2 Project Management Practitioner certification.
==Controversy and Legal Battles==
* He has been sued by telecommunications guru Strive Masiyiwa after he made accusations on the disappearance of Edward Matambanadzo and Econet tax evasion.
* He has been served with Innscor Interim Court Order after he made allegation of Innscor selling illegal non-GMO products in Zimbabwe. He later carried out some lab test in South Africa and France and the case is in court.
* He caused controversy on social media after he encouraged Shona men to impregnate Ndebele women.
Category:Zimbabwean activists
Category:People from Harare 
Category:1976 births
Category:Zimbabwean people