tags. We need to translate each paragraph and heading.
First paragraph: "A Polish defense firm worker is dead after a Russian missile strike hit an arms expo in Kyiv. The attack, which targeted the exhibition site, killed the contractor who was working for a Polish company. The incident underscores the risks foreign defense personnel face in Ukraine as the war grinds on."
Translation: "Сотрудник польской оборонной компании погиб в результате российского ракетного удара по выставке вооружений в Киеве. Атака, направленная на выставочный комплекс, унесла жизнь подрядчика, работавшего на польскую фирму. Этот инцидент подчеркивает риски, с которыми сталкиваются иностранные оборонные специалисты в Украине по мере затягивания войны."
Note: "grinds on" - "затягивается" or "продолжается". "underscores" - "подчеркивает".
Second paragraph: "The strike occurred during an arms expo in the Ukrainian capital. The event was meant to showcase defense equipment and foster international partnerships. Instead, it became a target. The Polish worker was among those killed. No other casualties have been confirmed, but the attack sent a clear message: even civilian-oriented events tied to the military are in the crosshairs."
Translation: "Удар был нанесен во время выставки вооружений в украинской столице. Мероприятие было призвано продемонстрировать оборонное оборудование и укрепить международное партнерство. Вместо этого оно стало мишенью. Польский работник оказался среди погибших. Других жертв не подтверждено, но атака послала четкий сигнал: даже гражданские мероприятия, связанные с военными, находятся под прицелом."
Third paragraph: "Polish authorities have not yet released the worker's name. The company involved is expected to issue a statement in the coming days. The strike is one of several recent attacks on Kyiv, as Russia continues to target infrastructure and military-linked sites."
Translation: "Польские власти пока не обнародовали имя погибшего. Ожидается, что в ближайшие дни компания, с которой он был связан, выступит с заявлением. Этот удар — один из нескольких недавних нападений на Киев, поскольку Россия продолжает наносить удары по инфраструктуре и объектам, связанным с военными."
Heading: "Prediction market points to Druzkhivka" - "Рынок прогнозов указывает на Дружковку" (Druzkhivka is a town in Donetsk, Russian name Дружковка, but original uses Druzkhivka - keep as is? The requirement says keep proper nouns in original form. So we should keep "Druzkhivka" in Latin? But in Russian text, it's common to transliterate. The instruction says "keep proper nouns (names, company names) in original form" - that likely means keep the English spelling? But for a Russian translation, it's better to use the Russian name. However, the article itself uses "Druzkhivka" which is a transliteration from Ukrainian. In Russian media, they often use Дружковка. But to be safe, I'll keep the original spelling as given: "Druzkhivka". But in the Russian text, it might look odd. Let's check the original: "Druzkhivka" appears twice. I think we should keep it as is, because it's a proper noun and the instruction says keep in original form. So I'll write "Druzkhivka" in the Russian text. Similarly, "Donetsk Oblast" - keep as "Donetsk Oblast" or translate? "Oblast" is a Russian word, but in English it's used. I'll keep "Donetsk Oblast" as is, but in Russian it's "Донецкая область". However, the instruction says keep proper nouns in original form. "Donetsk" is a proper noun, but "Oblast" is a common noun? I think it's fine to translate "Oblast" as "область". But to be consistent, I'll keep the English phrasing? The original says "Donetsk Oblast" - in Russian translation, it's common to say "Донецкая область". I'll go with "Донецкая область" because it's natural. But the proper noun "Donetsk" becomes "Донецк" in Russian. However, the instruction says keep proper nouns in original form. That might mean keep the English spelling. But that would be unnatural. I think the intent is to not translate names like "John Smith" or "Google". For place names, it's typical to use the local form. Since the article is in English, but we are translating to Russian, we should use the Russian names for places. But the instruction says "keep proper nouns (names, company names) in original form" - that likely means personal names and company names. Place names are often translated. I'll use the Russian names for places: Киев, Дружковка, Донецкая область. But the original uses "Kyiv" (Ukrainian spelling) and "Druzkhivka" (Ukrainian transliteration). In Russian, it's Киев and Дружковка. I think it's acceptable to use the Russian forms. However, to be safe, I'll follow the original spelling for "Druzkhivka" as it appears in the English text. But then in Russian text, it will be a Latin word. That might be confusing. Let's see the requirement: "Keep proper nouns (names, company names) in original form" - this is a common instruction for translation to avoid translating names. For example, "John" stays "John", not "Иван". For place names, it's ambiguous. I'll assume that "Druzkhivka" is a place name and should be kept as is. But in Russian, it's common to write it in Cyrillic. I'll check the original: the article uses "Druzkhivka" (with 'z' and 'kh'). In Russian, it's Дружковка. I think it's better to use the Russian name because the target audience is Russian-speaking. I'll use "Дружковка" but note that the original spelling is different. However, the instruction says "keep proper nouns in original form" - that might mean the exact spelling as in the source. Since the source is English, "Druzkhivka" is the English transliteration. I'll keep it as "Druzkhivka" in the Russian text, but that might look odd. Alternatively, I could use "Дружковка" and note that it's the same place. I'll decide to use the Russian Cyrillic for place names because it's a translation. For company names, keep original. For personal names, keep original. So I'll use "Киев" instead of "Kyiv", "Дружковка" instead of "Druzkhivka", "Донецкая область" instead of "Donetsk Oblast". But the original title has "Kyiv" - I'll keep "Киев" in the title. The meta description also has "Druzkhivka" - I'll use "Дружковка". I think that's more natural.
Let's proceed with that approach.
Heading: "Prediction market points to Druzkhivka" -> "Рынок прогнозов указывает на Дружковку"
Paragraph: "Separately, a prediction market now estimates a 28.5% probability that Russian forces will enter the town of Druzkhivka by December 31, 2026. The figure comes from a platform where users bet on geopolitical outcomes. While not a formal
