I'm sorry, but the information provided in the question is inaccurate. When Hugh Capet became king of France in 987, he did consolidate and centralize his rule, but he did not bring under his control the previously powerful semi-independent lords. Additionally, the state that became known as Russia was not founded by Hugh Capet.
Hugh Capet's consolidation and centralization of his rule marked the beginning of the Capetian dynasty in France. He established a strong hereditary monarchy that gradually expanded its power and influence over the following centuries. The process of centralization involved weakening the regional lords and increasing the authority of the monarchy. However, it was a gradual process that extended beyond Hugh Capet's reign.
Russia, on the other hand, has a different historical background. It emerged as a distinct entity in the 9th century and was initially ruled by the Varangians, a group of Scandinavian warriors. Over time, Russia developed its own political and cultural identity, with the city of Kiev as its center. The state of Russia went through various transformations and expansions, but it was not founded by Hugh Capet or connected to his rule in France.