The Barber of Birmingham is a 2011 documentary film about James Armstrong, one of the unsung heroes of the Civil Rights Movement.
 A World War II veteran and an original flag bearer for the 1965 Selma to Montgomery marches, Armstrong has run a voter education program out of his barbershop in Birmingham, Alabama for 50 years.
 The film was co-directed and produced by Gail Dolgin and Robin Fryday.
 It premiered at the 2011 Sundance Film Festival, three months after Dolgin's death in October 2010 from breast cancer.
 It was named best short documentary at the Ashland Independent Film Festival.
 The film was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Documentary (Short Subject) at the 84th Academy Awards.
Mighty Times: The Children's March is a 2004 American short documentary film about the Birmingham, Alabama civil rights marches in the 1960s, highlighting the bravery of young activists in Children's Crusade (1963).
 It was directed by Robert Houston and produced by Robert Hudson.
 In 2005, the film won an Academy Award at the 77th Academy Awards for Documentary Short Subject.
 The film was co-produced by the Southern Poverty Law Center and HBO.
The 2010 Deganga riots occurred at Deganga in the district of 24 Pargans(North),West Bengal on 6 September 2010 when Muslim mobs resorted to arson and violence against the local Hindu community.
 The violence began late in the evening of that Monday and continued throughout the night and for several subsequent days.
 The district police, Rapid Action Force, Central Reserve Police Force and Border Security Force and Indo-Tibetan Border Police were all unable to quell the problems and the Indian Army was eventually deployed.
 The army staged a series of flag marches on the Taki Road but the violence continued in the interior villages lying off that road until Thursday, despite the army presence and the promulgation of prohibitory orders under section 144 of the Criminal Procedure Code.
 Military Commanders on approval by the state Government imposed AFSPA.
 It remains the first time the Special Powers act was imposed in Bengal since 1971.
The situation finally calmed down on 9 September after hundreds of business establishments and residences had been looted, destroyed and burnt, dozens of people injured and several places of worship desecrated and vandalized.
 The allegations were totally against Haji Nurul Islam of Trinamul Congress and the local MLA
The Emperor's Naked Army Marches On (ゆきゆきて、神軍 , Yuki Yukite Shingun ) is a 1987 Japanese war documentary film by director Kazuo Hara, whose title is loosely based on the classical tale The Emperor's New Clothes.
 The documentary centers on Kenzo Okuzaki, a 62-year-old veteran of Japan's campaign in New Guinea in the Second World War, and follows him around as he searches out those responsible for the unexplained deaths of two soldiers in his old unit.
Michael & Me is an independent, self-financed 2005 American documentary film created by Los Angeles-based radio and television talk show host Larry Elder.
 The direct-to-DVD documentary attempts to disprove statements made by filmmaker Michael Moore in his 2002 documentary film "Bowling for Columbine" about the relationship between American culture, gun ownership and increased violence.
 The documentary mirrors Moore's landmark 1989 documentary, "Roger & Me," in tone and interview style.
 The film is frequently presented at conservative film festivals.
Honor Diaries is a 2013 documentary film by producer Paula Kweskin.
 "Honor Diaries" explores violence against women in honor-based societies, with particular focus on female genital mutilation (FGM), violence against women and honor killings and forced marriage, and lack of access to education.
 The film profiles nine women’s rights activists with origins in the Muslim (and non-Muslim) world, and follows their efforts to effect change, both within their communities and beyond.
 "Honor Diaries" premiered at the Chicago International Film Festival in October 2013 and won the Interfaith Award for Best Documentary at the St. Louis International Film Festival in November 2013.
 It was featured from December 2013 through April 2014 on DirecTV’s Audience Network as part of the Something to Talk About film series.
Hated: GG Allin and the Murder Junkies is a 1993 documentary film about the life of GG Allin, a punk rock musician who was infamous for excessive behavior (drug addiction, alcoholism, physical violence) and his stage shows became confrontational events involving indecent exposure (stripping and performing naked was one of Allin's most common rituals), onstage defecation and coprophagia, physical assault (both on and by Allin), and obscene language.
 The filmmakers shot additional material on his death (from a heroin overdose during post-production) for inclusion in the film.
 It is also the directorial debut of Todd Phillips who was a junior at New York University during production and has directed highly successful mainstream comedy films, such as "Old School", "Starsky & Hutch" and "The Hangover Trilogy".
Kazuo Hara (原一男 , Hara Kazuo ) is a Japanese documentary film director.
 He won the award for Best Director at the 12th Hochi Film Award and at the 9th Yokohama Film Festival for "The Emperor's Naked Army Marches On".
 That film also earned him the Directors Guild of Japan New Directors Award.
Spin It Again!
 Live in Munich is a live album and video by the Canadian band Saga.
 It was recorded in 2012 at the end of their 20/20 tour and celebrates the reunion with original singer Michael Sadler.
 It was also the first Saga release featuring their new drummer Mike Thorne.
 Besides three songs from "20/20", it includes mainly songs from the first five Saga albums.
 The concert was released on different formats by edel records/earMUSIC, including a double CD, DVD (Super Jewel Box packaging) and Blu-Ray.
 The video formats also include a twenty-minute tour documentary.
 The CD has edited applause between the main set and the encores, but otherwise the performance is identical.
 As is typical for Saga shows in Germany, Michael Sadler does some German announcements.
 The concert also includes a litte "unplugged" set.
 After returning to the stage, Sadler says "What shall I play?"
.
 He starts on "Images (Chapter 1)", then stops, goes into "No Regrets (Chapter 5)", stops again and finally declares "I got it!"
 before launching into "Tired World (Chapter 6)".
V-Day: Until the Violence Stops (also known as World VDAY) is a 2003 documentary film directed by Abby Epstein.
 It follows events marking 2002 V-Day — a grassroots movement inspired by Eve Ensler's 1996 play "The Vagina Monologues".
 The film focuses on V-Day activities in the United States, Kenya, Croatia and the Philippines.

Question: Which documentary film was released first: V-Day: Until the Violence Stops or The Emperor's Naked Army Marches On?
Answer: The Emperor's Naked Army Marches On