The Soldiers' Home is an Italianate style house in Chicago, Illinois, United States.
 The Soldiers' House is located at 739 E. 35th St. The house was built in a series of phases from 1864 to 1923 by William W. Boyington and other various architects.
 It was designated a Chicago Landmark on April 16, 1996.
 The Soldiers' Home is the last surviving building with exact association to the Civil War.
 During the war the home served as a hospital for injured soldiers.
 After the war it became a home for disabled Union Army Veterans.
The Tullamore Show is a one-day agricultural and livestock show held in August each year near the town of Tullamore, County Offaly, Ireland.
 The programme of "Tullamore Show" events incorporates many elements including cultural, commercial trade exhibitions and competitive interests, ranging from livestock equestrian, home industries, inventions, vintage, fashion, style and performing arts.
 Competitions include Irish livestock competing for the coveted Gold Medal and displays of the very best in Irish traditions and culture.
 Agriculture was originally the show's main focus, but this has broadened considerably over the years to adapt to Irelands changing culture, with entertainment, food, crafts, lifestyle including 500 trade stands food and refreshments.
 The Tullamore Show attracts a large attendance of 60000 local farmers.
Bob Wilkins (April 11, 1932 – January 7, 2009) was a television personality born as Robert Gene Wilkins in the town of Hammond, Indiana.
 Wilkins was best known as the creator and host of a popular television show named "Creature Features" that ran on KTVU in the San Francisco Bay Area from 1971 to 1984, and which premiered with Del Tenney's infamous "The Horror of Party Beach".
 The programming on "Creature Features" featured science fiction and horror film; everything from the classics, such as "Bride of Frankenstein" to turgid turkeys like "The Vulture".
 More often than not, the films were good, and sometimes the show hit benchmarks: George A. Romero's "Night of the Living Dead" had its world television premiere on the show, just a couple of years after its original theatrical release.
 Wilkins' style of wit was very dry, and fit very well with some of the "schlockers" he was forced to air, which was a big part of his appeal to his fans (somewhat in the style of "Mystery Science Theatre 3000").
 As host of the show, his droll humor and onmnipresent cigar became his trademarks.
Billy Lynn's Long Halftime Walk is a satirical war novel written by Ben Fountain, which was published in early May 2012 by Ecco Press, a publishing imprint of HarperCollins.
 The novel chronicles the experience of a group of Iraq War veterans who are hailed as heroes and sent on a victory tour following their engagement in an intense firefight that happened to be caught on camera.
 Set during a single day, the story primarily focuses on Specialist Billy Lynn's perspective as he struggles to reconnect with his family and come to grips with the huge disconnect between the realities of the war at home and the war overseas as Bravo Squad is sent to participate in the Dallas Cowboys' Thanksgiving halftime show.
 The novel's primary themes include fraternity, the commercialization of war, and what it really means to support the war when the real costs are barely felt by the majority of US citizens at home.
Robinson House, also known as The Grove, Main Building, and Fleming Hall, is a historic home located in Richmond, Virginia.
 It is located on the present-day campus of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts (VMFA) and on property that also bears the designation of the R. E. Lee Camp Confederate Memorial Park.
 It is a three-story, 7,900 square foot, brick Italianate style building.
 Originally built in the late 1820s by Richmond banker Anthony Robinson Jr. (1792-1861) as a modest one-story summer home, it was expanded in the late 1850s to a two-story mansion for year-round residency by the Robinson family.
 In late 1884 it was sold along with 36 acres by Robinson's son, Channing, to the newly formed R. E. Lee, Camp No. 1, Confederate Veterans organization to create a home for indigent and disabled veterans.
 The R. E. Lee Confederate Soldiers’ Home, funded primarily by the Commonwealth of Virginia after 1892, grew to a large complex of over 30 buildings, including residential cottages and a hospital.
 Robinson House--then called Fleming Hall for the architect/donor who contributed the third floor and pyramidal belvedere in 1886--served as the home's administration building, library, and war museum.
 When the Soldiers’ Home closed in 1941,the Commonwealth of Virginia transferred the care of the building to the state Department of General Services, and, in 1993, to VMFA which still owns and maintains it today.
Moll Anderson (née Molly R. Ruffalo) is an inspirational interior designer, life stylist, author, and former national iHeart Radio host on The Moll Anderson Show.
 She is the author of "Change Your Home, Change Your Life with Color," ""'Seductive Tables For Two,"" ""The Seductive Home Limited Edition"," ""The Seductive Home,"" and author of ""Change Your Home, Change Your Life.""
 She has been a regular contributor on The Doctors and a guest co-host on Fab"Life" and she has been a featured guest on CBS’ The Talk, Access Hollywood Live, Good Day LA, ABC’s Good Morning America, NBC’s The Today Show, the nationally syndicated Dr. Phil Show, and The Doctors.
 Anderson has written a monthly column for Nashville Lifestyles and currently writes a column for "SuCasa Magazine."
 She has been featured in InStyle Magazine, Cosmopolitan Magazine, and other national publications.
 Anderson also served as both host and designer for shows such as E! Style Network’s Look for Less: Home Edition, HGTV’s Hot Trends in Outdoor Entertaining, and Turner South’s Southern Home by Design.
 Anderson was a featured blogger on Magazines.com.
Azurest South, the home and workplace of Amaza Lee Meredith (one of the nation’s first black female architects) is one of the few examples in Virginia, United States of the Post World War I German style: International Style.
 Meredith was the founder of the fine arts department of Virginia State University in 1930.
 She shared the home with her companion, Dr. Edna Meade Colson, dean of the Virginia State University School of Education.
 When Meredith died, she left half of the property's interest to the Virginia State University National Alumni Association, and after Colson's death, the association purchased the other half of the estate.
The Biologic Show is a comic book series written and drawn by Al Columbia.
 The first issue, #0, was released in October 1994 by Fantagraphics Books, and a second issue, #1, was released the following January.
 A third issue (#2) was announced in the pages of other Fantagraphics publications and solicited in "Previews" but was never published. "
I Was Killing When Killing Wasn't Cool", a color short story with a markedly different art style originally intended for issue #2, appeared instead in the anthology "Zero Zero".
 In a 2010 interview, Columbia recalled that the unfinished issue "looked so different that it just didn’t look right, it didn’t look consistent, and it didn’t feel right to keep putting out that same comic book, to try to tell a story where the style is mutating."
 The series' title is taken from a passage in the William S. Burroughs book "Exterminator!
" (in the chapter "Short Trip Home").
 The passage in question is quoted briefly in a story from issue #0, also titled "The Biologic Show".
The War at Home is a documentary film about the anti-war movement in the Madison, Wisconsin area during the time of the Vietnam War.
 It combines archival footage and interviews with participants that explore the events of the period on the University of Wisconsin–Madison campus.
 The film was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature.
Feiyu Show () is a 2014 Chinese documentary film directed by Sun Hong.
 It was released in China on October 23, 2014.

Question: Feiyu Show and The War at Home are both what style of film?
Answer: documentary