The End of St. Petersburg

Target entity: The End of St. Petersburg
Context triple: [Soviet montage school, notableWork, The End of St. Petersburg]

• A. The Bronze Horseman
  The Bronze Horseman is a narrative poem by Alexander Pushkin that intertwines a legendary statue of Peter the Great with a tragic tale set during the catastrophic 1824 flood in St. Petersburg.
• B. Ten Days of Repentance
  Ten Days of Repentance is the Jewish High Holy Days period between Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur devoted to introspection, seeking forgiveness, and spiritual renewal.
• C. The Fall of the City
  The Fall of the City is a 1937 verse radio drama by Archibald MacLeish that allegorically explores the rise of fascism and the surrender of freedom in a modern city.
• D. The First Circle
  The First Circle is a novel by Alexander Solzhenitsyn that portrays life inside a Soviet prison research facility, offering a powerful critique of Stalinist repression and moral compromise.
• E. The Russian Messenger
  The Russian Messenger was a prominent 19th-century Russian literary journal that published major works of Russian literature, including novels by authors such as Leo Tolstoy and Fyodor Dostoevsky.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: The End of St. Petersburg
Target entity description: The End of St. Petersburg is a 1927 Soviet silent film directed by Vsevolod Pudovkin, renowned for its innovative montage techniques and revolutionary political themes.

• A. The Bronze Horseman
  The Bronze Horseman is a narrative poem by Alexander Pushkin that intertwines a legendary statue of Peter the Great with a tragic tale set during the catastrophic 1824 flood in St. Petersburg.
• B. Ten Days of Repentance
  Ten Days of Repentance is the Jewish High Holy Days period between Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur devoted to introspection, seeking forgiveness, and spiritual renewal.
• C. The Fall of the City
  The Fall of the City is a 1937 verse radio drama by Archibald MacLeish that allegorically explores the rise of fascism and the surrender of freedom in a modern city.
• D. The First Circle
  The First Circle is a novel by Alexander Solzhenitsyn that portrays life inside a Soviet prison research facility, offering a powerful critique of Stalinist repression and moral compromise.
• E. The Russian Messenger
  The Russian Messenger was a prominent 19th-century Russian literary journal that published major works of Russian literature, including novels by authors such as Leo Tolstoy and Fyodor Dostoevsky.
• F. None of above. chosen