Information: - The Vaganova method is a ballet technique and training system devised by the Russian dancer and pedagogue Agrippina Vaganova (18791951). It fuses elements of traditional French style from the romantic era with the athleticism and virtuosity of Italian technique. The training system is designed to involve the whole body in every movement, with equal attention paid to the upper body, legs and feet. Vaganova believed that this approach increases consciousness of the body, thus creating a harmony of movement and greater expressive range. - Russia (from the Rus'), also officially known as the Russian Federation, is a country in Eurasia. At , Russia is the largest country in the world by surface area, covering more than one-eighth of the Earth's inhabited land area, and the ninth most populous, with over 140million people at the end of March 2016. The European western part of the country is much more populated and urbanised than the eastern, about 77% of the population live in European Russia. Russia's capital Moscow is one of the largest cities in the world, other major urban centers include Saint Petersburg, Novosibirsk, Yekaterinburg, Nizhny Novgorod and Samara. - Agrippina Yakovlevna Vaganova ( Russian : ; June 26 , 1879 -- November 5 , 1951 ) was a Russian ballet teacher who developed the Vaganova method -- the technique which derived from the teaching methods of the old Imperial Ballet School ( today the Vaganova Academy of Russian Ballet ) under the Premier Maitre de Ballet Marius Petipa throughout the mid to late 19th century , though mostly throughout the 1880s and 1890s . It was Vaganova who perfected and cultivated this form of teaching the art of classical ballet into a workable syllabus . Her Fundamentals of the Classical Dance ( 1934 ) remains a standard textbook for the instruction of ballet technique . Her technique is one of the most popular techniques today . - Agrippina Yakovlevna Vaganova (26 June 1879 5 November 1951) was a Russian ballet teacher who developed the Vaganova method the technique which derived from the teaching methods of the old "Imperial Ballet School" (today the "Vaganova Academy of Russian Ballet") under the "Premier Maitre de Ballet" Marius Petipa throughout the mid to late 19th century, though mostly throughout the 1880s and 1890s. It was Vaganova who perfected and cultivated this form of teaching the art of classical ballet into a workable syllabus. Her "Fundamentals of the Classical Dance" (1934) remains a standard textbook for the instruction of ballet technique. Her technique is one of the most popular techniques today. - "This article is about the year 1818; for the film, see 1818 (film)" - Marius Ivanovich Petipa (Russian: ), born Victor Marius Alphonse Petipa (11 March 1818) was a French and Russian ballet dancer, pedagogue and choreographer. Petipa is considered to be the most influential ballet master and choreographer in ballet history. Given the information above, choose from the list below the object entity that exhibits the relation 'date of birth' with the subject 'agrippina vaganova'. Choices: - 11 march 1818 - 140 - 1818 - 1879 - 26 june 1879 - 5 - 5 november 1951 - 77 - november 1951
26 june 1879

Information: - Thrace (Modern , "Thrake" "Trakiya") is a historical and geographic area in southeast Europe, centered on the modern borders of Bulgaria, Greece, and Turkey. In antiquity, it was also referred to as Europe, prior to the extension of the term to describe the whole continent. As a geographical concept, Thrace designates a region bounded by the Balkan Mountains on the north, Rhodope Mountains and the Aegean Sea on the south, and by the Black Sea and the Sea of Marmara on the east. The areas it comprises are southeastern Bulgaria (Northern Thrace), northeastern Greece (Western Thrace), and the European part of Turkey (Eastern Thrace). The biggest part of Thrace is part of present-day Bulgaria. In Turkey, it is also called Rumeli. The name comes from the Thracians, an ancient Indo-European people inhabiting Southeastern Europe. - Macedonian Renaissance is a label sometimes used to describe the period of the Macedonian dynasty (or Armenian dynasty) of the Byzantine Empire (867-1056), especially the 10th century, which some scholars have seen as a time of increased interest in classical scholarship and the assimilation of classical motifs into Christian artwork. - The Macedonian dynasty ruled the Byzantine Empire from 867 to 1056, following the Amorian dynasty. During this period, the Byzantine state reached its greatest expanse since the Muslim conquests, and the Macedonian Renaissance in letters and arts began. The dynasty was named after its founder, Basil I the Macedonian who came from the Theme of Macedonia which at the time was part of Thrace. - Basil I, called the Macedonian ("Basileios Makedn"; 811 August 29, 886) was a Byzantine Emperor who reigned from 867 to 886. Born a simple peasant in the Byzantine theme of Macedonia, he rose in the Imperial court, and usurped the Imperial throne from Emperor Michael III (r. 842867). Despite his humble origins, he showed great ability in running the affairs of state, leading to a revival of Imperial power and a renaissance of Byzantine art. He was perceived by the Byzantines as one of their greatest emperors, and the Macedonian dynasty, which he founded, ruled over what is regarded as the most glorious and prosperous era of the Byzantine Empire. - Bardas Phokas ( or Phocas ) ( Greek : ) ( died 13 April 989 ) was an eminent Byzantine general who took a conspicuous part in three revolts for and against the ruling Macedonian dynasty . Given the information above, choose from the list below the object entity that exhibits the relation 'country of citizenship' with the subject 'bardas phokas the younger'. Choices: - byzantine empire - macedonia - thrace - turkey
byzantine empire