Question: Both Moscow Nights and Vladimir Troshin can call what country their place of origin?

Context articles: Collect call
Moscow Nights (film)
Moscow Railway
Macarius II
WJKD
1977 October Revolution Parade
Dmitry Donskoy
Vladimir Troshin
Moscow Nights
Mikhail Kosenko

A collect call in Canada, Pakistan, and the United States, also known as a reverse charge call in other parts of the English-speaking world, is a telephone call in which the calling party wants to place a call at the called party's expense.
 In the past, collect calls were only possible as an operator-assisted call, but with the introduction of computer-based telephone dialing equipment, it is now possible to place a collect call without using an operator, which is called automated operator services (AOS) as opposed to Home Country Direct (HCD).
 Several companies offer services to place collect calls that compete with local service providers.
 Collect calls can be made from almost any public pay telephone in the world by following directions posted on or near the phone.
 Collect calling has been in constant decline since the advent of cellular phones and VOIP products, which can offer cheaper international rates.
"This film is not to be confused with the very popular Russian Song Moscow Nights"
Moscow Railway (Russian: Московская железная дорога ) is a subsidiary of Russian Railways that handles half of Russia's suburban railway operations and a quarter of the country's passenger traffic.
 As of 2009 the railway, which has its headquarters near Komsomolskaya Square in Moscow, employed 73 600 people.
 It manages railway services in much of Central Russia, including Moscow and Moscow Oblast (all railways except the railroad to Saint Petersburg, which is managed by October Railway), Smolensk, Vladimir, Ryazan, Tula, Kaluga, Bryansk, Oryol, Lipetsk, and Kursk Oblasts.
Macarius II (Russian: Макарий ; October 1, 1835 in Shapkino, Vladimir Governorate, Russian Empire – March 2, 1926 in Moscow Governorate, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union) was the Metropolitan of Moscow and Kolomna from 1912 to 1917, an outstanding missionary and enlightener of the masses in the Altai region (people used to call him the "Siberian pillar of Orthodoxy" and "Apostle of the Altai").
WJKD (99.7 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a Jack FM format.
 Licensed to Vero Beach, Florida, USA, the station is currently licensed to Vero Beach Broadcasters, LLC.
 99.7 went on the air on March 27, 1992, as WWDO FM.
 From 1995-2001, the station consisted of a country music format, and branded itself as "Panther Country 99.7," with the call letters, WPAW.
 On March 5, 2001, the station changed to an 1980s hits format.
 It rebranded itself as "99.7 GNX," to reflect the new call letters WGNX, and its slogan ""The music of Generation X"."
 In 2003, WGNX added a few hits from the 1970s and 1990s to its playlist, making it more like a variety station, although its music format continued to be, for the most part, the same.
 In 2004, WGNX tried a daring move by starting up a new radio show that featured alternative rock music on Saturday nights.
 However, the idea did not go over well, and the station cancelled the show.
 In December, 2006, WGNX rebranded itself as "997 Jack FM," and changed its call letters to WJKD.
 Jack FM's playlist features hit music across multiple genres (mostly pop and rock) from the 1960s to present-day.
 Their slogan, "Playing What We Want," promotes Jack FM as having a larger playlist with more variety than most commercial radio stations, thus giving the station a reason not to take requests from its listeners.
The 1977 October Revolution Parade was a military parade that took place in Red Square in Moscow on 7 November 1977 to commemorate the 60th anniversary of the October Revolution.
 The annual parade marks the protest of the Bolsheviks against the Tsarist Government.
 Marshal Dmitry Ustinov delivered his second holiday address to the nation on this day, right after the parade inspection that had presided over by him and led by the commander of the Moscow Garrison Colonel General Vladimir Govorov.
 Music was performed by the Combined Orchestra of the Moscow Garrison conducted by Colonel Nikolai Mikhailov.As per tradition, 14 other Soviet Cities (including Leningrad) held their parades on this day.
Saint Dmitry Ivanovich Donskoy (Russian: Дми́трий Ива́нович Донско́й ,also known as Dimitrii or Demetrius), or Dmitry of the Don, sometimes referred to simply as Dmitry (12 October 1350 in Moscow – 19 May 1389 in Moscow), son of Ivan II the Fair of Moscow (1326–1359), reigned as the Prince of Moscow from 1359 and Grand Prince of Vladimir from 1363 to his death.
 He was the first prince of Moscow to openly challenge Mongol authority in Russia.
 His nickname, Donskoy (i.e., "of the Don"), alludes to his great victory against the Tatars in the Battle of Kulikovo (1380), which took place on the Don River.
 He is venerated as a Saint in the Orthodox Church with his feast day on 19 May.
Vladimir Konstantinovich Troshin (Russian: Влади́мир Константи́нович Тр́ошин ; 15 May 1926 — 25 February 2008) was a Soviet and Russian film and theater actor, singer.
 In 1951, at the age of 25, for his portrayal of a rural inventor in the play "Second Love" at the Moscow Art Theater he was awarded the Stalin Prize (2nd degree).
 Troshin was the original performer of the song "Moscow Nights" that in 1957 brought him fame all over the Soviet Union.
 He was made a People's Artist of the RSFSR in 1985.
"Moscow Nights" (Russian: Подмосковные вечера , "Podmoskovnie vechera" ) is a Russian song, one of those best known outside its homeland.
Mikhail Aleksandrovich Kosenko (Russian: Михаил Александрович Косенко ; born 8 July 1975) is a Russian activist who is a defendant in the Bolotnaya Square case.
 A participant in a protest against Russian President Vladimir Putin that took place in Bolotnaya Square in Moscow on May 6, 2012, the day before Putin’s third-term inauguration, Kosenko was charged with participating in “mass riots” and with “threatening the life or health of a representative of authority.”
 Although Kosenko and his fellow defendants in the case, Artiom Saviolov and Vladimir Akimenkov, professed their innocence and were backed up by ample video evidence, they were found guilty, with Kosenko sentenced to forced psychiatric treatment.