Relativism is the idea that views are relative to differences in perception and consideration.
 There is no universal, objective truth according to relativism; rather each point of view has its own truth.
This is an alphabetical list of documentary films with Wikipedia articles.
 The earliest documentary listed is "Fred Ott's Sneeze" (1894), which is also the first motion picture ever copyrighted in North America.
 The term "documentary" was first used in 1926 by filmmaker John Grierson as a term to describe films that document reality.
 For other lists, see and .
Gasland is a 2010 American documentary written and directed by Josh Fox.
 Nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary in 2011, the film focuses on communities in the United States affected by natural gas drilling and, specifically, a method of horizontal drilling into shale formations known as hydraulic fracturing.
 The film was a key mobilizer for the anti-fracking movement, and "brought the term 'hydraulic fracturing' into the nation's living rooms" according to "The New York Times".
 The film was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature.
The Truth According to Wikipedia, also referred to as Wiki's Truth (Dutch: Wiki's Waarheid ), is a Dutch documentary about Wikipedia directed by Ijsbrand van Veelen.
 It was screened at The Next Web conference in Amsterdam on 4 April 2008 and broadcast by the Dutch documentary series "Backlight" (Dutch: "Tegenlicht" ) on Nederland 2 on 7 April 2008.
 It was subsequently made available through American Public Television.
Vyavahāra (Sanskrit: व्यवहार ) is an important concept of Hindu law denoting legal procedure.
 The term is analyzed by Kātyāyana as follows: "Vi means ‘various,’ ava means ‘doubt,’ hara is ‘removal’; legal procedure is called by the term vyavahāra because ‘it removes various doubts.
’” Kane defines it as follows: "When the ramifications of right conduct, that are together called dharma and that can be established with efforts (of various kinds such as truthful speech, etc.) have been violated, the dispute (in a court between parties) which springs from what is sought to be proved (such as debt), is said to be vyavahāra."
 According to Donald Davis, “There are two basic meanings of vyavahāra.
 The first is a general sense of practice, business, or everyday transactions.
 The other, specific sense is legal procedure, the processes of litigation including a trial.”
 Legal procedure according to the dharmaśāstras includes: court, listening to and assessing witnesses and their testimony, deciding and enforcing punishment, and the pursuit of Justice in the face of Injustice.
 Davis later quotes the Nāradasmṛti in an attempt to answer the question why legal procedure came about in the Hindu tradition.
 The text states, “When men had dharma as their only focus and were speakers of the truth, there was no legal procedure, no enmity, and no (selfish) conflict.
 Legal procedure came into being when dharma was lost among men."
Failure to refer, also reference failure or failure of reference, is the concept that names can fail to name a real object.
 According to Bertrand Russell's theory of truth, there is only one actual world, and a statement's truth value depends on whether the statement obtains in the actual world.
 Continuing the tradition of Gottlob Frege, Bertrand Russell posited that a name picks out, or refers to, a real object in the world (Russell's Correspondence theory of truth).
 The name "Genghis Khan" thus picks out the 12th and 13th century Mongol leader we know by that name.
 Any sentence in which we attach a predicate to the name "Genghis Khan" is true if the predicate obtained in the actual world.
 Any sentence in which the predicate does not obtain for Genghis Khan is false.
 The Wikipedia statement “"Genghis Khan founded the largest contiguous empire in world history"” is thus true, and the statement “"Genghis Khan was one of the most successful playwrights of late Victorian London"” is false.
 As an example for a name that fails to refer to a real object, Russell used “"the present king of France"“ in a 1905 article.
The actuality film is a non-fiction film genre that, like the documentary film, uses footage of real events, places, and things, yet unlike the documentary is not structured into a larger argument, picture of the phenomenon or coherent whole.
 In practice, actuality films preceded the emergence of the documentary.
 During the era of early cinema, actualities—usually lasting no more than a minute or two and usually assembled together into a program by an exhibitor—were just as popular and prominent as their fictional counterparts.
 The line between "fact" and "fiction" was not so sharply drawn in early cinema as it would become after the documentary came to serve as the predominant non-fiction filmmaking form.
 An actuality film is not like a newspaper article so much as it is like the still photograph that is published along with the article, with the major difference being that it moves.
 Apart from the traveling actuality genre, actuality is one film genre that remains strongly related to still photography.
"Truth prevails" (Czech: "Pravda vítězí" , Slovak: "Pravda víťazí" , Latin: "Veritas vincit" ) was a motto inscribed on the banner of the President of Czechoslovakia, still used today on the banner of the President of the Czech Republic.
 The banner of the President is one of the national symbols according to the Czech Constitution.
 The phrase also appears along the base of the Jan Hus Memorial in Prague.
 The motto is believed to be derived from Jan Hus' phrase "Seek the truth, hear the truth, learn the truth, love the truth, speak the truth, hold the truth and defend the truth until death".
 "Truth prevails" was adopted as motto by the first President of Czechoslovakia Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk in 1918 and then echoed in Václav Havel's notion of "life in truth" and in his famous statement "Truth and love must prevail over lies and hatred" (Czech: "Pravda a láska musí zvítězit nad lží a nenávistí" ).
 The Latin version "Veritas vincit" was in use on the presidential banner from 1990 to 1992 as a linguistically neutral compromise reached between the Czech and Slovak political representation.
Stanley Kubrick's Boxes is a 2008 documentary film directed by Jon Ronson about the film director Stanley Kubrick.
 Ronson's intent was not to create a biography of the filmmaker but rather to understand Kubrick by studying the director's vast personal collection of memorabilia related to his feature films.
 The documentary came about in 1998 when Ronson received a request from Kubrick's estate for a copy of a documentary Ronson made about the Holocaust (Ronson was unaware that it was Kubrick who was asking for the film until months later).
 A year later, as Ronson was making plans to conduct a rare interview with the director, Kubrick suddenly died after completing work on his final film "Eyes Wide Shut".
 To his surprise, Ronson was invited to Kubrick's house by his widow.
 When he arrived, he found that half the house was filled by more than one thousand boxes containing snap shots, newspaper clippings, film out-takes, notes, and fan letters which the director used for research towards each of his films.
Truth in Numbers?
 Everything, According to Wikipedia is a 2010 American documentary film that explores the history and cultural implications of the online, user-editable encyclopedia Wikipedia.
 The film considers the question of whether all individuals or just experts should be tasked with editing an encyclopedia.

Question: Which documentary came out first out of Gasland and The Truth According to Wikipedia?
Answer: The Truth According to Wikipedia