{"input": "Which film was released more recently, Singapore Dreaming or Gray Lady Down?", "context": "Passage 1:\nThe Grey Lady\n(The) Grey Lady or (The) Gray Lady may refer to:\n\nFilms\nThe Grey Lady (film), 1937 German film also known as Sherlock Holmes: The Grey Lady\nGrey Lady (film), 2017 American film directed by John Shea\n\nFolklore\nGrey Lady, a ghost reputed to haunt Rufford Old Hall, Lancashire, England\nGrey Lady, a ghost reputed to haunt Theatre Royal, Bath, England\nGrey Lady, a ghost reputed to haunt Fort St. Angelo, Birgu, Malta\nThe Grey Lady, a spirit reputed to haunt Cumberland College, in Dunedin, New Zealand\nThe Gray Lady Ghost, reputed to haunt the old parsonage in Sims, North Dakota, United States\nThe Grey Lady, a ghost reputed to haunt the Dark Hedges, County Antrim, Northern Ireland\nThe Grey Lady, a ghost reputed to haunt Gainsborough Old Hall, Lincolnshire, England\n\nEntertainment\nThe Gray Lady, a spirit from Ghostbusters\nThe Grey Lady, a character in The Good Witch\nThe Grey Lady, a character in Harry Potter; see Hogwarts staff\n\nOther uses\nMV Grey Lady, American catamaran ferry\nA member of the Gray Ladies, volunteers working with the American Red Cross in WWII\nThe Gray Lady, a nickname for The New York Times\n\nSee also\nThe Old Grey Lady, a nickname for Legion Field in Birmingham, Alabama, US\nThe Little Grey Lady of the Sea, a nickname for Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, US\nPassage 2:\nGovernor Grey\nGovernor Grey or Gray may refer to:\n\nCharles Edward Grey (1785\u20131865), Governor of Barbados from 1841 to 1846 and Governor of Jamaica from 1847 to 1853\nGeorge Grey (1812\u20131898), Governor of South Australia from 1841 to 1845, Governor of New Zealand 1845 to 1854 and from 1861 to 1868, and Governor of Cape Colony from 1854 to 1861\nIsaac P. Gray (1828\u20131895), 18th and 20th Governor of the U.S. state of Indiana\nMatthew Gray (Governor of Bombay) (fl. 1670s), acting Governor of Bombay from 1669 to 1672\nRalph Grey, Baron Grey of Naunton (1910\u20131999), Governor of British Guiana from 1958 to 1964, Governor of the Bahamas from 1964 to 1968, and Governor of Northern Ireland from 1968 to 1973\nWilliam Grey (governor) (1818\u20131878), Governor of Jamaica from 1874 to 1877\nGovernor Grey (horse), second-place finisher in the 1911 Kentucky Derby\nPassage 3:\nThe Little Gray Lady\nThe Little Gray Lady is a lost 1914 silent film drama directed by Francis Powers and starring Jane Grey of the Broadway stage. It was produced by Adolph Zukor continuing his making films with Broadway actors and stars, hence the name of his company Famous Players Film Company.\n\nCast\nJane Grey as Anna Gray\nJames Cooley as Perry Carlyle\nJane Fearnley as Ruth Jordan\nHal Clarendon as Sam Meade\nJulia Walcott as Mrs. Jordan\nRobert Cummings as Richard Graham\nMathaleen Aarnold as Mrs. Graham\nEdgar Davenport as John Moore\nSue Balfour as Mrs. Carlyle\nPassage 4:\nGray Lady Down\nGray Lady Down is a 1978 American submarine disaster film directed by David Greene and starring Charlton Heston, David Carradine, Stacy Keach, Ned Beatty, Ronny Cox and Rosemary Forsyth, and includes the feature film debut of Michael O'Keefe and Christopher Reeve. It is based on David Lavallee's 1971 novel Event 1000.\n\nPlot\nAging, respected Captain Paul Blanchard is on his final submarine tour before promotion to command of a submarine squadron (COMSUBRON). Surfaced and returning to port, the submarine, USS Neptune, is struck by a Norwegian freighter en route to New York in heavy fog. With the engine room flooded and its main propulsion disabled, the Neptune sinks to a depth of 1,450 feet (440 meters) or approx. 241.6 fathoms) on a canyon ledge above the ocean floor. A United States Navy rescue force, commanded by Captain Hal Bennett, arrives on the scene, but Neptune is subsequently rolled by a gravity slide to a greater angle that does not allow the Navy's Deep-submergence rescue vehicle (DSRV) to complete its work. As technical malfunctions increase, the submarine's sections get flooded and men die, crewmen have nervous breakdowns and tensions grow between the commanding officers.\nA small experimental submersible, Snark, is brought in to assist with the rescue. Snark is very capable, but run by a U.S. Navy officer misfit, Captain Don Gates. The tiny submersible is the only hope for a rescue. Ultimately, the surviving members of the crew are rescued by the DSRV, thanks to Gates sacrificing himself by using the Snark to jam the Neptune in place as another gravity slide begins while the rescue is taking place. Moments later the gravity slide pushes the Neptune and the Snark off the ledge and into the ocean's abyss. The film ends with a somber Blanchard climbing out of the DSRV and being welcomed aboard the rescue ship USS Pigeon by Bennett and his officers.\n\nCast\nCharlton Heston as Captain Paul Blanchard\nDavid Carradine as Captain Don Gates\nStacy Keach as Captain Hal Bennett\nNed Beatty as Mickey\nStephen McHattie as Lieutenant Danny Murphy\nRonny Cox as Commander David Samuelson\nDorian Harewood as Lieutenant Fowler\nRosemary Forsyth as Vickie Blanchard\nHilly Hicks as HM3 Page\nCharles Cioffi as Vice Admiral Michael Barnes\nWilliam Jordan as Waters\nJack Rader as Chief Harkness\nMichael O'Keefe as RM2 Harris\nCharlie Robinson as McAllister\nChristopher Reeve as Lieutenant (JG) Phillips\nMelendy Britt as Liz Bennett\nLawrason Driscoll as Lieutenant Bloom\nDavid Wilson as SK1 Hanson\nRobert Symonds as Secretary of Navy\nTed Gehring as Admiral at Pentagon Meeting\nCharles Cyphers as Larson\nWilliam Bryant as Admiral at Pentagon Meeting\nJeffrey Druce as Neptune Executive Officer\nJames Davidson as Lt. Commander at SACLANT\nDavid Clennon as Neptune Crewmember\nMichael Cavanaugh as P03 Pe\u00f1a (uncredited)\nBob Harks as Radio Operator (uncredited)\nRobert Ito as Jim, Lieutenant at SACLANT (uncredited)\nSandra De Bruin as Irma Barnes (uncredited)\nJohn Stuart West as Submariner (uncredited)\n\nProduction\nEven though the submarine depicted in the movie is a Skate-class submarine, in the opening credits, footage of the real-life submarine USS Trout (SS-566) was filmed specifically for Gray Lady Down, depicting the fictional USS Neptune.  Gray Lady Down also re-used submarine special-effects footage and the large-scale submarine model originally used to portray the fictional submarine USS Tigerfish in the 1968 movie Ice Station Zebra to depict USS Neptune. The US Navy's USS Cayuga (LST-1186) appeared in the film as the fictional USS Nassau. The USS Pigeon (ASR-21) and her DSRV were prominently featured in the movie.\n\nSee also\nA Fall of Moondust, 1961 science fiction novel about vehicle trapped under the lunar surface with similar plot elements\n\nExternal links\nGray Lady Down at IMDb\nGray Lady Down at Rotten Tomatoes\nGray Lady Down at AllMovie\nPassage 5:\nEdmund Grey\nEdmund Grey or Gray is the name of:\n\nEdmund Grey (MP for Lynn) (died 1547), MP for Lynn\nEdmund Grey (All My Children), fictional television character in U.S. soap opera, All My Children\nEdmund Grey, 1st Earl of Kent (1416\u20131490), English nobleman\nEdmund Dwyer Gray (1845\u20131888), Home Rule League MP in the Parliament of the United Kingdom and newspaper proprietor\nEdmund Dwyer-Gray (1870\u20131945), his son, also a politician and newspaper proprietor, who became Premier of Tasmania\nEdmund Gray (1878\u20131964), Australian politician\n\nSee also\nEdward Gray (disambiguation)\nEdward Grey (disambiguation)\nPassage 6:\nSingapore Dreaming\nSingapore Dreaming is a 2006 Singaporean drama film. It follows the Loh family, a typical Singaporean working-class family, through their aspirations and dreams for a better and affluent life and the reality that would make it difficult for them to fulfill these aspirations.\nThe film is inspired by a 2000 Singaporean essay titled Paved with Good Intentions, that the writers of the film had written for the Singapore International Foundation. A concatenation of e-mails Singaporeans sent to writers Colin Goh and Woo Yen Yen on their life stories in relation to the Singaporean dream eventually led them to write, produce and direct Singapore Dreaming. The film stars Richard Low as Poh Huat, Alice Lim as Siew Luan, Serene Chen as Irene, Yeo Yann Yann as Mei, Lim Yu-Beng as CK and Dick Su as Seng.The film was theatrically released on 7 September 2006, and at one time ranked fifth on the Singaporean box office. It has been acclaimed as one of the best Singaporean films of the 2000s. It won the Montblanc New Screenwriters Award at the 54th San Sebasti\u00e1n International Film Festival, and was the first such Singaporean film to receive an IFFPA-recognised international feature film award. Owing to its nature as a local film, Singapore Dreaming received much attention from Singaporean viewers, film critics and public figures alike, including S. R. Nathan, the then President of Singapore. It has been praised by local critics as a relatable portrayal of working-class life in Singapore.\n\nPlot\nPoh Huat (Richard Low), the father of the Loh family, works as a lawyer's clerk. He is married to Siew Luan (Alice Lim), a housewife who likes to brew liang teh (herbal tea) for the family. Poh Huat has a habit of buying lottery tickets in hope of winning and enjoying a better life. He also keeps newspaper cuttings of car models and condominiums and stores them in a box in his room.\nThe family has one son, Seng (Dick Su), and one daughter, Mei (Yeo Yann Yann). Despite Mei's superior academic performance, the family has consistently shown favouritism for Seng. Even though he was ostensibly the academically poorer sibling, dropping out of school in Secondary 3, his parents still chose to fund his overseas polytechnic education instead of furthering his sister's education. Seng is due to return after two years at Dubois Polytechnical University (at Idaho). To fund his overseas studies, he had to borrow extra money from his fianc\u00e9e, Irene (Serene Chen), who stays with Seng's parents.\nMei works as a secretary who maintains a friendly working relationship with her boss. She is due for delivery in two months' time, and for maternity leave in a month's time. Her husband, Chin Keong (Lim Yu-Beng), quit his job in the Singapore Armed Forces a month before and is now selling insurance, though unsuccessfully. He is therefore belittled by Mei. Even though they cannot afford it, they frequently go to a condominium showroom to take a look, revealing their aspirations for a more luxurious lifestyle.\nSeng returns from the United States. Tensions escalate in the family between Mei and Seng, due to the family's apparent favouritism for Seng. Seng goes for several job interviews, but is unsuccessful. He becomes immensely disappointed, and lies to his family about the sanguinity of his job prospects.\nPoh Huat strikes the Toto lottery, winning S$2 million, and the family is ecstatic. Seng decides that he wants to try starting a business. He gains his father's approval, who gives him effectively unlimited funding through a credit card. Seng also buys a car, without Irene's knowledge. Irene is infuriated when she learns Seng has been overspending without working first.\nInitially thrilled by his sudden elevation to the higher social class, Poh Huat dies suddenly of a heart attack while he was at a country club for a membership interview. Siew Luan goes into shock. At the funeral, Seng quarrels with Mei over the funeral expenses. Mei vents her anger on Chin Keong, who shows his displeasure by throwing the carton of drinks on the floor and storming off. Mei is called back to work one afternoon, even though she is still managing the funeral. Chin Keong expresses his outrage at this unreasonable request, but Mei says out of frustration, \"Singapore is like that, everywhere is like that, do we have a choice?\" and returns to work. At work, Mei's boss, frustrated at the incapable temporary secretary, vents his anger at Mei and demands her to photocopy a stack of documents and brew coffee for him. Mei flips at the triviality of the task.\nBack at the funeral, Mei realizes that S$500 has gone missing from the pek kim, and wrongly accuses her Filipino maid, Pinky, of stealing the money. Chin Keong reveals shortly after that the money is actually with him. Pinky, indignant at the wrong accusation, spits at Mei. Chin Keong goes to a nearby coffee shop for a drink. A beer girl from Mainland China approaches him at his table to talk to him, and Chin Keong ends up confiding his worries about life. The girl notes, \"You Singaporeans are always complaining. Do you think your life is tough?\". During the funeral wake, Seng reveals to his family that he did not graduate. Initially unbeknownst to him, Irene is standing nearby at the door, and hears his confession. Irene is greatly disappointed with Seng, and resolves to leave him.\nA few months later, Chin Keong, Seng and Mei, with her newly-born son, are called to a lawyer's office. It is revealed that Poh Huat's will has been found (made before either of them are born): he had left all his assets to his wife Siew Luan. However, the family has chalked up a debt of S$800,000 in sending Seng overseas. Siew Luan is absent from the meeting, so the lawyer announces that, of the remaining S$1, 200,000, Mei is getting S$300,000, while Seng is getting S$1,000. At the movie's end, Siew Luan hands some money over to Poh Huat's mistress and illegitimate son in a show of benevolence, and leaves Seng. Irene decides to go abroad to pursue a degree in photography.\n\nCast\nA team of local actors composed the cast for Singapore Dreaming. Some casting decisions were made when the producers were penning the script in New York while others were made in Singapore.\nThe characters of the film were based on the experiences of the people around the writers, that of the writers themselves, and on the e-mail responses that they received to their essay.\nRichard Low as Poh Huat: MediaCorp actor Richard Low had a role in one of the MediaCorp productions that was filming during the time Singapore Dreaming was set to film. However, he was not engaged as his character in that production was in coma. In the film, Poh Huat is the patriarch of the Loh family. He persistently favours and sides with his son, Seng over his daughter, Mei. Like the rest of the family, he yearns for a better life and, in particular, for a car and a country club membership.\nAlice Lim as Siew Luan: Alice Lim was one of the actresses that were cast later. She is the first female MC for major events in Singapore, and used to be active in the 1970s. The directors admired her 'beautiful' delivery of Hokkien in the film. In the film, Siew Luan married Poh Huat when she was young and remained a housewife ever since. She is seen to brew bottles of herbal tea perpetually (for members of the family, who, except for Irene, tend to reject them). She shares part of her life story with the audience as the film concludes.\nSerene Chen as Irene: The producers had a good relationship with Serene Chen from their previous work together on an earlier production, 3Meals. They planned to cast Serene Chen early on, during the initial script-writing. In the film, Serene plays the live-in fianc\u00e9e of Seng, Irene. Irene is deeply attached to Seng and hankers for a marriage with him in the beginning of the film. She, together with Poh Huat, funded his overseas studies. Irene is also very close to Siew Luan.\nYeo Yann Yann as Mei: Although the producers were unacquainted with Yann Yann, they used her face as a reference when writing for the character, Mei. Back in Singapore, Yann Yann accepted their offer to cast as Mei. In the film, Mei is the underappreciated daughter of the family, married to CK, whom she occasionally henpecks. Indignant that Seng was sent overseas when she was the one whose academic performance was more distinguished, she bears a patent grudge against Seng.\nLim Yu-Beng as CK: The part of CK was written for Lim Yu-Beng, who agreed to join the film's production. In the film, CK resigned as an army officer and turned to selling insurance, a career at which he does not appear to be successful.\nDick Su as Seng: Dick Su was involved in the production only after Serene Chen brought him in. In the film, Seng is the son in the family, who failed in graduating from his overseas studies. There were times when he tries to convince his family, especially his father, that he can succeed in life. Unfortunately, his plans never seem to work out and he ends up disappointing the people around him.\n\nDevelopment\nConception\nThe development of Singapore Dreaming began in 2000 when New York-based couple Colin Goh and Woo Yen Yen wrote an essay for Singaporeans Exposed, a publication to commemorate the Singapore International Foundation's ten-year anniversary. The 5200-word essay, Paved with Good Intentions, explained the difference between the Singapore Dream and the Singapore Plan, and discussed the source and fashion of many Singaporeans' aspirations.  Paved with Good Intentions was later circulated round the Internet, where many Singaporeans read the essay.Confessional responses the couple received thereafter reached the hundreds. In a podcast with mrbrown, Woo explained the typical reader response was \"How is it that I now have a house, I now have a car, a job, why I am still unhappy?\" The couple \"felt a responsibility to do something\", which inspired them to write the film, the original working title of which was The 5Cs.\n\nProduction\nThe film was a number of firsts in the film industry; Singapore Dreaming was the first Singaporean film to be digitally encoded and projected. It was also the first collaboration between Singaporean and New York film-makers; the Director of photography Martina Radwan, editor Rachel Kittner and sound designer Paul Hsu were based in New York, along with the production staff, while composer Sydney Tan was based in Singapore.Singapore Dreaming was an independent, low-budget production, costing only S$800 000 in total to produce \u2014 80% of which was raised by Executive Producer Woffles Wu. The film was Woffles Wu's first production, and the Colin Goh\u2013Woo Yen Yen team's second. The rigors of production forced Producer Woo Yen Yen to take a no-pay leave from her job as an assistant professor.Filming began in August 2005, with the scenes in the house shot in an actual 3-room HDB flat in a bid for authenticity. This led to situations in which the cast and crew had to squeeze into the rooms in the small flat for hours on end. The team also had to endure heat and stuffy conditions, especially during the scene in which the family shared steamboat in the living room.In an attempt at authenticity and realism, the producers allowed the characters speak in a mix of Hokkien, English and Mandarin, in the typical Singaporean manner. The film would later be subtitled in English and Mandarin during post-production so that the audience would be able to understand the characters' lexicon without knowing how the average Singaporean speaks.Unlike in larger productions, the team of directors had to assume numerous roles during the independent production, some of which included the transportation of furniture and buying drinking water for the crew during the shoot. Colin Goh and Steven Chin, the assistant director, also had to take the unusual step of staging a fight to distract curious passers-by and prevent them from gathering round when they were shooting a certain scene.  After the filming was complete, the movie was digitally encoded in New York and digitally projected at a number of select cinemas.\n\nPublicity and release\nPremieres\nBefore being commercially released, Singapore Dreaming was screened at two charity premieres. The first, on 12 April 2006 at Lido, was a pre-opener to the Singapore International Film Festival. Tickets were sold at $15 and all proceeds went to the Festival. The tickets were sold out by 6.00 pm on the day they were released. Among the guests were public figures including president Sellapan Ramanathan and wife, Foreign Minister George Yeo and Opposition Member of Parliament Chiam See Tong. Directors like Jack Neo and Eric Khoo also attended this premiere. A total of about 700 people attended the event.The second charity premiere was on 30 August 2006, and the beneficiary was the Association of Women for Action and Research. The producers organized a Teachers' Day Giveaway, allowing students to nominate teachers for a free screening. In total, 100 pairs of tickets were given away this way.\n The audience filled up all five cinema halls at GV Grand at Great World City. Like the first premiere, the event was sold-out.\n\nCommercial release\nSneak previews began on 1 September 2006 while the film was commercially released on 7 September 2006. The film opened on a total of eighteen screens islandwide, which encompasses all GV and Cathay screens and selected Shaw and Eng Wah screens.The producers were initially concerned about the small independent film lasting in the cinemas with the influx of American blockbusters. Thus, the producers continually urged on the film's blog for those interested to watch the film as early as possible, in case of a short theatrical run. However, the film's theatrical run was to continue for eight weeks; it outlasted all other films that opened in the same week. After a hiatus of a few weeks, the film reopened transiently at GV VivoCity.In October 2007, the film was screened at the Freer Gallery of Art of the Smithsonian, Washington, DC, as part of the ASEAN Film Festival.\n\nAdvertising\nThe directors, with their limited funds, put print advertisements in local newspapers to advertise the film. The last print advertisement appeared in local newspapers on 16 September 2006, the tenth day after the release of the film.Due to the small advertising budget, however, a large part of the film's advertising took place through the Internet. For instance, the film's directors spoke directly to the viewers through their blog to advertise the film through word-of-mouth. In particular, they instructed viewers to tell at least ten friends about the film. The producers also appeared on 6 September 2006 release of the mrbrown show and, in a 31-minute podcast, shared with the audience the production of the film.As further publicity for the film, Colin Goh uploaded three trailers of the film onto YouTube to raise awareness and interest about the movie. By 15 August 2006, the trailers had 7000 views in total, and one of them had 4000 views. The producers also advertised the film through TalkingCock, a satirical website that they own, by posting articles and updates on the film's development.\n\nReception\nAwards\nSingapore Dreaming competed for two awards in the Zalbaltegi section of the San Sebasti\u00e1n International Film Festival, the first being the Moutblanc New Screenwriter's Award (the third ever awarded in the annual festival), and the second being the Altadis-New Directors Award. This film lost the latter award to Fair Play, but bagged the Moutblanc New Screenwriter's Award. There were eighteen films in competition for the screenwriter's award. The directors did not submit the films directly to San Sebastian at first. Instead, they sent preview screeners to solicit comments on the film from their friends in New York. The film was spread around resulting in it being nominated for the film festival.The feature film is the first Singaporean film to be in competition for the two awards at the IFFPA-recognized San Sebastian International Film Festival. Moreover, while other Singaporean films (like those directed by Eric Khoo and Royston Tan) have won awards at other international film festivals before, those are either not recognized by IFFPA, or are categorized by them as \"specialized\". The \"specialized\" tag means that, as The Straits Times explains, \"they focus on a particular aspect of film or film-making\". The film thus has the added honour of being the first Singaporean film to receive an award at an IFFPA-recognised international feature film festival.On 28 October 2007, Singapore Dreaming snagged the Best Asian/Middle-Eastern Film Award at the 20th Tokyo International Film Festival, and is the first Singapore feature to win this award.\n\nBox office and rankings\nAs of 2 October 2006, three-and-a-half weeks after its local commercial release, Singapore Dreaming grossed S$420 000 from the local box office. The producers claim the film to be the highest grossing Singapore film produced in the past eight years not produced by MediaCorp or MediaCorp Raintree Pictures. The film was the fifth at the local box office for the week the film opened. In its second week, the film dropped to the sixth position, and in its third week, to the eighth position. From the fourth week onwards to the end of the film's theatrical run, it ceased to appear in Singapore's top ten charts.\n\nCritical reception\nThe film received mixed reviews from film critics, who praised its technical aspects and relatability, but had reservations regarding its originality. Neil Humphreys, in a Today feature of Singapore Dreaming, pointed out that it is untainted by crass sexual themes, unlike 12 Storeys, which featured similar characters. Humphreys wrote, \"the characters are immediately identifiable, particularly the women. And depicting such social reality on screen underscores Goh and Woo's bravery.\" Lin Wenqi, reviewing the film for a Taiwan Film Institute periodical, also found the film to be a captivating and relatable portrayal of Singapore society. According to Lin, unlike the excessively preachy Singaporean film I Not Stupid, Singapore Dreaming was impressive in its ability to weave life lessons into the plot and cinematography. Singaporean critic Vinita Ramani praised the acting, and agreed that many Singaporeans found the film relatable. However, Ramani wrote that the film \"falls short of expectations\" because it featured platitudes regarding the unsuccessful pursuit of material wealth by unfulfilled HDB heartlanders, a theme already \"milked to death\" in Singaporean films such as 12 Storeys (1997). The Spanish critic Jonathan Holland, writing for Variety, called the first half of the film \"over-stretched, noisy comedy\", preferring the portrayal of the funeral proceedings in the second half for its \"pleasing lightness of touch\" and lyrical music.\n\nSoundtrack\nThe Singapore Dreaming soundtrack was released by BooBao Records in June 2006. It comprises various songs and tunes that were featured in the movie, most of which were composed by the music director for the film, Sydney Tan. Stephen Hough is also listed as one of the soundtrack's composers. The soundtrack album, containing both emotive and entertaining pieces, shows a variation in the mood of the songs.Of particular prominence in the soundtrack is the 1933 Taiwanese song B\u0101ng Chhun-hong. Lin Wenqi points out that the song's last phrase, \"I was fooled, for it was just the wind\", paralleled the characters Poh Huat and Seng's fruitless pursuit of material wealth. As the producers were writing the script in New York, Woo Yen Yen called her mother in Singapore to ask her about the most popular song of her time. Her mother's first suggestion was B\u0101ng Chhun-hong, a song which the producers came to like. The song was later adopted as the opening theme, and the character Siew Luan would hum it again as the film concludes, this time more wistfully as she would recount the days when she was young. Four major and three minor variations of the song were included in the soundtrack. As Moviexclusive describes Sydney Tan's score, \"the [\u2026] use of pianos and strings is complemented by the occasional wistful accompaniments of the traditional erhu, adding the essential 'Asian touch' to the music.\" According to Woo, during auditions for the film, several young actors teared upon hearing the song, which reminded them of their youth and parents.The film's soundtrack also includes two songs by the local band Ronin, \"Black Maria\" and \"Memories\". It also includes \"Mei Man Ren Sheng\", a song that shares its title with the film. The tune was rearranged by Sydney Tan and performed by Nicole Lai, with lyrics in Chinese by Ng King Kang. The film's producer, Woffles Wu, did the backing vocals for the recording.\n\nReferences and footnotes\nFootnotes\nPassage 7:\nGrey box\nGrey or gray box may refer to:\n\nScience and technology\nGray box testing, software testing\nGrey box model, in  mathematics, statistics, and computational modelling\nGrey identification method, used in system identification\n\nBotany\nJojoba (Simmondsia chinensis), also known as gray box bush\n\nEucalyptus\nGrey box, many trees in the genus Eucalyptus, native to Australia, including:\nEucalyptus argillacea (Kimberley grey box or northern grey box)\nEucalyptus bosistoana (coast grey box or Gippsland grey box)\nEucalyptus brownii (grey box)\nEucalyptus hemiphloia (grey box); See Eucalyptus albens\nEucalyptus largeana (grey box)\nEucalyptus microcarpa (grey box, inland grey box or western grey box)\nEucalyptus moluccana (grey box or coastal grey box)\nEucalyptus normantonensis (grey box)\nEucalyptus pilligaensis (narrow-leaved grey box, pilliga grey box)\nEucalyptus quadrangulata (grey box)\nEucalyptus rummeryi (grey box)\nEucalyptus tectifica (grey box)\nPassage 8:\nConey Island Baby (film)\nConey Island Baby is a 2003 comedy-drama in which film producer Amy Hobby made her directorial debut. Karl Geary wrote the film and Tanya Ryno was the film's producer. The music was composed by Ryan Shore. The film was shot in Sligo, Ireland, which is known locally as \"Coney Island\".\nThe film was screened at the Newport International Film Festival. Hobby won the Jury Award for \"Best First Time Director\".\nThe film made its premiere television broadcast on the Sundance Channel.\n\nPlot\nAfter spending time in New York City, Billy Hayes returns to his hometown. He wants to get back together with his ex-girlfriend and take her back to America in hopes of opening up a gas station. But everything isn't going Billy's way - the townspeople aren't happy to see him, and his ex-girlfriend is engaged and pregnant. Then, Billy runs into his old friends who are planning a scam.\n\nCast\nKarl Geary - Billy Hayes\nLaura Fraser - Bridget\nHugh O'Conor - Satchmo\nAndy Nyman - Franko\nPatrick Fitzgerald - The Duke\nTom Hickey - Mr. Hayes\nConor McDermottroe - Gerry\nDavid McEvoy - Joe\nThor McVeigh - Magician\nSinead Dolan - Julia\n\nMusic\nThe film's original score was composed by Ryan Shore.\n\nExternal links\nConey Island Baby (2006) at IMDb\nMSN - Movies: Coney Island Baby\nPassage 9:\nArthur Grey\nArthur Grey or Gray may refer to:\n\nArthur Gray (rugby) (1917\u20131991), rugby union and rugby league footballer of the 1940s for England (RU), Otley, and Wakefield Trinity (RL)\nArthur Gray (Hawkhurst Gang) (1713\u20131748), one of the leaders of the notorious Hawkhurst Gang, who was executed in 1748\nArthur Grey, 14th Baron Grey de Wilton (1536\u20131593), English nobleman, Lord Deputy of Ireland\nArthur Grey Hazlerigg, 1st Baron Hazlerigg (1878\u20131949), also known as Sir Arthur Grey Hazlerigg, 13th Baronet, a British peer\nArthur Grey Hazlerigg, 2nd Baron Hazlerigg\nPaddy Gray (cricketer) (1892\u20131977), born Arthur Gray, Australian cricketer\nArthur Gray (athlete), English athlete\nArthur Gray (golfer) (1879\u20131916), English golfer\nArthur Gray (Master of Jesus) (1852\u20131940), English academic\nArthur Gray (philatelist) (1939\u20132015), Australian philatelist\nE. Arthur Gray (1925\u20132007), American politician from New York\nPassage 10:\nThe Wonderful World of Captain Kuhio\nThe Wonderful World of Captain Kuhio (\u30af\u30d2\u30aa\u5927\u4f50, Kuhio Taisa, lit. \"Captain Kuhio\") is a 2009 Japanese comedy-crime film, directed by Daihachi Yoshida, based on Kazumasa Yoshida's 2006 biographical novel, Kekkon Sagishi Kuhio Taisa (lit. \"Marriage swindler Captain Kuhio\"), that focuses on a real-life marriage swindler, who conned over 100 million yen (US$1.2 million) from a number of women between the 1970s and the 1990s.The film was released in Japan on 10 October 2009.\n\nCast\nMasato Sakai - Captain Kuhio\nYasuko Matsuyuki - Shinobu Nagano\nHikari Mitsushima - Haru Yasuoka\nYuko Nakamura - Michiko Sudo\nHirofumi Arai - Tatsuya Nagano\nKazuya Kojima - Koichi Takahashi\nSakura Ando - Rika Kinoshita\nMasaaki Uchino - Chief Fujiwara\nKanji Furutachi - Shigeru Kuroda\nReila Aphrodite\nSei Ando\n\nAwards\nAt the 31st Yokohama Film Festival\nBest Actor \u2013 Masato Sakai\nBest Supporting Actress \u2013 Sakura Ando", "answers": ["Singapore Dreaming"], "length": 5303, "dataset": "2wikimqa_e", "language": "en", "all_classes": null, "_id": "891a3e506822e0c94cdbc63c673cf78d6b919a7479c1e961"}/n
“input”: This is the question to be answered.
“context”: This is the information needed to answer the question.
“answer”: This is the correct answer(ground truth) to the question.

Task Instructions:
(1) Generate a full and concise reasoning path from the "input" question to the ground truth "answer", using sentences from the "context" to support each step.
(2) For each step in the reasoning path, include one unaltered sentence from the “context” to demonstrate how the information leads to the answer.
(3) Structure the response as a JSON object. Each reasoning step should correspond to one original sentence from the “context”.

Use JSON format with 'step' and 'sentence' for your output.
{
  "reasoning": [
    {
      "step": 1,
      "sentence": "<insert first sentence used from context>"
    },
    {
      "step": 2,
      "sentence": "<insert second sentence used from context>"
    },
    ...
  ]
}
Ensure each “sentence” is copied exactly as in the context without any modifications.