In the 1920s, Goloday Island was renamed to commemorate this event after the discovery of an open grave containing a man who tied himself to his saddle to attack an artillery battery. After this event, women settled in cities like Chita and one with a “Ladies Street” where tooth pulling was carried out by characteristically loyal “wives” of this event’s participants. Northern and Southern factions of the Union of Salvation (15[1])provoked this event. Some chanting participants during (-5[1])this event mistakenly believed that the Governor of Poland’s (15[1])wife was named (*) Constitution. Despite being elected “dictator” (-5[1])during this event, Sergey Trubetskoy failed to show up to Senate Square, where loyalist grapeshot artillery cut down (-5[1])rebellious soldiers. For (10[1]-5[1])10 points, name this failed (10[1])1825 (10[1]-5[1])revolt (10[1])that tried to (10[1])replace Nicholas (10[3])I (10[2])with Constantine I, (10[1])named for the month (-5[1])in (10[1])which it (10[1])occurred. (10[1])■END■ (10[4]0[6])