{"input": "Which film has the director died earlier, The Coca-Cola Kid or Ayul Kaithi?", "context": "Passage 1:\nAhmet Bozer\nAhmet C. Bozer (born 1960) is a Turkish business executive. He is executive vice president and president of Coca-Cola International, which consists of The Coca-Cola Company's Asia Pacific, Europe, Eurasia & Africa, and Latin America operations.\n\nEarly years\nBozer was born to Ali Bozer, an academic of Commercial Law and politician, 1960 in Istanbul, Turkey. He finished TED Ankara Koleji and studied Business Administration at the Middle East Technical University in Ankara. Later, he earned a MBA degree in Business Information Systems from Georgia State University.\n\nCareer\nAfter beginning as a consultant and instructor, Bozer was employed by Coopers and Lybrand, where he had various roles in audit, consultancy and management in the five years there.In 1990, he joined Coca-Cola USA as Financial Control Manager at the company's headquarters in Atlanta, Georgia. Bozer was appointed Region Finance Manager at the Turkish Enterprise in 1992.He was Finance Director and Deputy Managing Director of The Coca-Cola Company Bottling Operations in Turkey from 1994 to 1999. After serving as the Managing Director of Coca-Cola Bottlers of Turkey (CCBT), Bozer became the President of Eurasia & Middle East Division based in Istanbul, Turkey on January 1, 2006. On July 1, 2007, he was appointed President of the Eurasia and Africa Group, which comprises a total of more than 90 countries, and served until December 31, 2012. In 2013, he became Executive Vice President and President of Coca-Cola International.\nPassage 2:\nCarl Ware\nCarl Ware (born 1943, Newnan, Georgia) is an American businessman. He is a retired executive vice-president of The Coca-Cola Company.\n\nBiography\nEarly life\nCarl Ware holds a bachelor's degree in political science from Clark College, a master's degree in Public Administration from the Graduate School of Public and International Affairs at the University of Pittsburgh, and is a 1991 graduate of the Harvard Business School's International Senior Management Program.\n\nCareer\nHe was elected to the Atlanta City Council in 1973 and served as president of the Council from 1976 until 1979.In 1979, he was named Vice President of Special Markets for Coca-Cola USA, with responsibility for expanding African-American and Hispanic marketing and advertising programs. In 1982, Ware was promoted to Vice President of Urban Affairs. In 1986, he was elected Senior Vice President of Coca-Cola. Ware was named Deputy Group President, Northeast Europe and Africa in 1991, and was appointed president of the Africa Group in 1993.He was elected a director of Chevron Corporation in 2001. He is a former senior adviser to the chief executive officer of The Coca-Cola Co., a position he held from 2003 to 2006. He also sits on the board of directors of the Council on Foreign Relations and Georgia Power.\nPassage 3:\nFrank Mason Robinson\nFrank Mason Robinson (September 12, 1845 \u2013 July 8, 1923) was an important early marketer and advertiser of what became known as Coca-Cola.\n\nCareer\nDuring the winter of 1885, Robinson and his business partner, David Doe, came to the South in order to sell a machine they invented called a \"chromatic printing device\" which had the capability to produce two colors in one imprint. Upon arrival in Atlanta, Robinson and David Doe approached Dr. John S. Pemberton, a chemist and pharmacist, and struck a deal. In 1886 Frank Robinson officially settled in Atlanta where a new business was made called the Pemberton Chemical Company consisting of Robinson, Pemberton, David Doe and Pemberton's old partner, Ed Holland.\n\nCoca-Cola\nPemberton was experimenting with a medicinal formula which included coca leaves and kola nuts as sources of its ingredients. Robinson, who served as bookkeeper and partner to Pemberton, gave the syrup formula the name Coca-Cola, where Coca came from the coca leaves used and Cola for the kola nuts. The name Coca-Cola was also chosen \"because it was euphonious, and on account of my familiarity with such names as 'S.S.S; and 'B.B.B'\" said Robinson himself. He was also responsible for writing the Coca-Cola name in Spencerian script which was popular with bookkeepers of the era and remains one of the most recognized trademarks in the world. \nThe formula was introduced in May 1886 at the Jacobs Pharmacy in Atlanta. It sold 25 US gallons (95 L) the first year. The next year sales increased to 1,049 US gallons (3,970 L). In 1888 Pemberton sold the formula to Asa G. Candler, another Atlanta pharmacist and businessman, for a total investment of $2,300 before Pemberton died. Coca-Cola was granted a charter in 1892 and became the official Georgia Corporation named the Coca-Cola Company with Asa G. Candler, his brother John S. Candler, Frank M. Robinson and two other associates.  Robinson served as treasurer and secretary and changed the Coca-Cola syrup formula so as not to include any faint traces of cocaine by the time of the Pure Food and Drug Act initiated by the Federal Government in 1906. The starting capitalization for the company was at $100,000.Robinson overall was responsible for the early advertising of Coca-Cola before and after Candler bought the name and syrup formula from Pemberton, the first ads appearing in The Atlanta Journal in 1887. While still working with Pemberton, Robinson had the initial ads display short phrases such as \"Coca-Cola! Delicious! Refreshing! Exhilarating! Invigorating! The new and popular soda fountain drink containing the properties of the wonderful Coca plant and the famous Cola nut.\" Marketing for the drink showed the syrup beverage with medicinal properties curing headaches but with a unique taste. The initial ads distributed invited citizens to try \"the new and popular soda fountain drink.\" Hand painted oil cloth signs were put outside stores displaying the Coca-Cola brand name with catchy words such as \"Drink\" in order to inform customers and other people passing by about the new medicinal beverage that was also a soda fountain drink. First year sales showed an average of nine bottles sold per day.Robinson later retired in 1914, but remained one of the company's directors. In The Columbus Enquirer-Sun a newspaper founded in 1874, published an article in 1906 praising Robinson's work with Coca-Cola: \"there is one person to whom particular credit is due for the fact that the Coca-Cola formula remained, in the hands of the Georgians, and the further fact that the drink soon became so popular. He is Mr. Robinson, and the present secretary of the Coca-Cola Company...In developing the drink, Mr. Robinson has also developed. He is said to be one of the best posted experts on advertising in America today, all due to his experience in advertising and pushing Coca-Cola.\"\n\nPersonal life\nOriginally from Maine, as a young man he was in Iowa where he married Laura Clapp. Robinson had a home in Druid Hills, an early suburb of Atlanta. He also had a 40-acre (160,000 m2) country home on the Cobb County banks of the Chattahoochee River. The property had been a southern fortification defending the railroad bridge. The property is currently the Frank Mason Robinson Nature Preserve. He owned six residences which were occupied rent free by family and friends.\nRobinson taught a large Bible class at the First Christian Church of Atlanta. A large English stained glass window dedicated to his memory is above the pulpit of Peachtree Christian Church. He was a Republican in national politics but a Democrat in state and local politics.\nRobinson died in July 1923 and was buried in Atlanta's Westview Cemetery.\nPassage 4:\nDouglas Ivester\nDouglas Ivester (born 1947) is an American businessman. He served as the chairman and chief executive officer of The Coca-Cola Company from 1997 to 2000.\n\nEarly life\nMelvin Douglas Ivester was born in 1947 in New Holland, Georgia. He attended New Holland Elementary School, where he met Kay Grindle in the third grade.  He grew up to marry her.  He attended North Hall High School and went on to the University of Georgia, where he earned a degree in accounting, graduating with honors in 1969.\n\nCareer\nIvester began his career with the accounting firm of Ernst and Ernst.\nIn 1979, Ivester joined Coca-Cola as assistant controller and director of corporate auditing, and in 1981 he became the youngest vice president in the company's history. Two years later he was elected senior vice president of finance, and in 1985 he was elected CFO at the age of 37. Ivester was elected chairman of the board and chief executive officer of The Coca-Cola Company on October 23, 1997.  Ivester received a retirement package estimated to be worth $166 million. Ivester received the FIFA Order of Merit in 1996.Ivester serves on the board of director of SunTrust Banks.In 1996 Ivester was honored with an Edison Achievement Award for his commitment to innovation throughout his career.\n\nPhilanthropy\nIvester contributes to the University of Georgia, Terry College of Business as Executive-at-Large through the \"Deer Run Fellows\" program.\nPassage 5:\nAyul Kaithi\nAyul Kaithi (transl.\u2009Life sentence prisoner) is a 1991 Indian Tamil-language crime drama film written and directed by K. Subash, starring Prabhu and Revathi. The film revolves around an escaped prisoner seemingly seeking to kill his ex-girlfriend. It was released on 29 June 1991.\n\nPlot\nChandrasekhar, a prisoner sentenced to life imprisonment, escapes from prison to seemingly kill his ex-girlfriend Nithiya. Sudharshan, a police officer, tries to catch him.\n\nCast\nSoundtrack\nThe music was composed by Shankar\u2013Ganesh, with lyrics by Vaali.\n\nReception\nSundarji of Kalki lauded the cinematography and Prabhu's performance.\nPassage 6:\nThe Coca-Cola Kid\nThe Coca-Cola Kid is a 1985 Australian romantic comedy film. It was directed by Du\u0161an Makavejev and stars Eric Roberts and Greta Scacchi. The film is based on the short stories The Americans, Baby, and The Electrical Experience by Frank Moorhouse, who wrote the screenplay. It was entered into the 1985 Cannes Film Festival.\n\nPlot\nBecker, a hotshot American marketing executive (played by Roberts) from The Coca-Cola Company, visits their Australian operations in Sydney and tries to figure out why a tiny corner of Australia (the fictional town of Anderson Valley) has so far resisted all of Coke's products. He literally bumps into the secretary (played by Scacchi) who is assigned to help him.\nBecker discovers that a local producer of soft drinks run by an old eccentric has been successfully fending off the American brand name products. The executive vows an all out marketing war with the eccentric but eventually comes to reconsider his role as a cog in Coca-Cola's giant corporate machinery. Along the way there are humorous subplots involving the office manager's violent ex-husband, Becker's attempt to find the 'Australian sound', and an odd waiter who is under the mistaken belief that Becker is a secret agent.\n\nCast\nProduction\nDavid Stratton gave a copy of Frank Moorhouse's book The Americans, Baby to Dusan Makavejev when he attended the Sydney Film Festival in 1975 with Sweet Movie. Production of the movie was difficult in part because of Makavejev's work methods, which were different from the way films were normally made in Australia. Denny Lawrence came on board the film as a consultant.The Coca-Cola Kid was shot on location in Sydney\u2013various city landmarks can be seen briefly throughout the film.\n\nReception\nRotten Tomatoes gives The Coca-Cola Kid a rating of 47% from 17 reviews. Roger Ebert gave the film 3 out of 4 stars and said that the movie was \"filled with moments of inspiration,\" but believed that \"the last half of the film [...] does not quite deliver on the promises of the first half.\"\n\nBox office\nThe Coca-Cola Kid grossed $36,365 at the box office in Australia.\n\nHome media\nMGM Home Entertainment released the Region 1 DVD in the United States on 16 April 2002. Umbrella Entertainment released a region free version in May 2009. The DVD includes special features such as the theatrical trailer, and an interview with Greta Scacchi and <PRESIDIO_ANONYMIZED_PERSON> titled The Real Thing. Fun City Edition released the film on Blu-ray in the United States on 16 June 2022. In addition to the features included in the 2009 DVD, the Blu-ray contains an interview with Eric Roberts and a new audio commentary.\n\nAccolades\nSee also\nCinema of Australia\nPassage 7:\nRebecca Smart\nRebecca Elizabeth Smart (born 30 January 1976) is an Australian actress, who began acting for television at the age of eight. Her first movie role was one year later in The Coca-Cola Kid. She played the lead in the 1988 film Celia and went on to do many more supporting roles in movies and television shows, including miniseries and soap operas. Smart has worked with Australian directors of film, television and theatre. Companies include Sydney Theatre Company and Belvoir St Theatre.\n\nEarly life and education\nSmart was born in Tamworth, New South Wales, and was educated at St Catherine's School, Waverley, an independent, Anglican, day and boarding school for girls, located in the eastern suburbs of Sydney.\n\nAwards and nominations\nSmart won the Most Popular Actress in a Miniseries/Telemovie Silver Logie at the Logie Awards for her performance in the 1987 Australian \nMiniseries The Shiralee.  She was also nominated for Best Supporting Actress at the Australian Film Institute Awards and the Film Critics Circle of Australia Awards for her performance in Blackrock.\n\nFilmography\nFilmography\nFILM\n\nTelevision\nTELEVISION\nPassage 8:\nThe Kid\nThe Kid or The Kids may refer to:\n\nFictional characters\nThe kid (Blood Meridian), a character in Cormac McCarthy's 1985 novel Blood Meridian\nThe Kid (The Matrix), a character in the Matrix film series\nThe Kid (The Stand), a character in Stephen King's 1978 novel The Stand\nMarshall Eriksen or The Kid, a character in How I Met Your Mother\nThe Kid, a character in the 1984 film Purple Rain, played by Prince\nThe Kid, the narrator of Samuel R. Delany's 1975 novel Dhalgren\nThe Kid, a character in Bastion\nThe Kid, a character in Driver: Parallel Lines\nThe Kid, a character in Freedom Fighters\nThe Kid, a character in I Wanna Be the Guy\nThe Kid, a character in Jak II\n\nFilms\nThe Kid (1910 film), a film by Frank Powell\nThe Kid (1921 film), a Charlie Chaplin film\nThe Kid (1950 film), a Hong Kong film that stars a young Bruce Lee\nThe Kid (1997 film), a film  featuring Rod Steiger\nThe Kid (1999 film), a Hong Kong film\nDisney's The Kid, a 2000 film starring Bruce Willis\nThe Kid (2001 film), an animated TV film based on a story by Gahan Wilson\nThe Kid (2010 film), an adaptation by Nick Moran of Kevin Lewis's book\nThe Kids (film), a 2015 Taiwanese film\nThe Kid (2019 film), a film by Vincent D'Onofrio\n\nMusic\nThe Kid (musical), a 2010 musical based on the book by Dan Savage\nThe Kids (Belgian band), a punk rock band\nThe Kids (Norwegian band), a rock band\nThe Kids (garage rock band), a 1960s band whose song \"Nature's Children\" is included on the compilation album Pebbles, Volume 10\nThe Kids, a South Florida rock band that included Johnny Depp\n\"The Kids\", a song by B.o.B from B.o.B Presents: The Adventures of Bobby Ray\n\"The Kid\", a song by Eric Burdon from Survivor\n\"The Kids\", a song by Eminem from The Marshall Mathers LP\n\"The Kids\", a song by Hollywood Undead\n\"The Kids\", a song by Lou Reed from Berlin\n\nNickname or ring name\nFrank Bourne (1854\u20131945), British soldier, last known survivor of the Battle of Rorke's Drift\nBilly the Kid (1859\u20131881), American Old West outlaw\nTed Williams (1918\u20132002), Major League Baseball player\nStu Ungar (1953\u20131998), professional poker and gin rummy player\nGary Carter (1954-2012), Major League Baseball player\nRobin Yount (born 1955), Major League Baseball player\nMark Ryan (guitarist) (1959-2011), English punk rock guitarist and playwright\nCarlos Valderrama (footballer) (born 1961), Colombian footballer\nGary Jacobs (boxer) (born 1965), professional Scottish boxer\nKen Griffey Jr. (born 1969), American retired Major League Baseball player\nSean Waltman (born 1972), professional wrestler\nJohn Higgins (born 1975), professional snooker player\nKevin Garnett (born 1976), National Basketball Association player\nJulian Gardner (poker player) (born 1978), professional poker player\nYossi Benayoun (born 1980), Israeli footballer\nKerby Raymundo (born 1981), Filipino professional basketball player\nFernando Torres (born 1984), Spanish footballer\nSidney Crosby (born 1987), National Hockey League player\nJoseph Marquez (born 1991), professional Super Smash Bros. Melee player\n\nOther uses\nThe Kid (artist), contemporary artist\nThe Kid (book), a book by Dan Savage\nThe Kids (book), a 2021 poetry book by Hannah Lowe, Costa Book of the Year\nHaedi or the Kids, a pair of stars in the constellation Auriga\n\nSee also\nKid (disambiguation)\nKidd (disambiguation)\nKydd (disambiguation)\nAll pages with titles beginning with The Kid\nPassage 9:\nDu\u0161an Makavejev\nDu\u0161an Makavejev (Serbian Cyrillic: \u0414\u0443\u0448\u0430\u043d \u041c\u0430\u043a\u0430\u0432\u0435\u0458\u0435\u0432, pronounced [d\u01d4\u0283an maka\u028b\u011bje\u028b]; 13 October 1932 \u2013 25 January 2019) was a Serbian film director and screenwriter, famous for his groundbreaking films of Yugoslav cinema in the late 1960s and early 1970s\u2014many of which belong to the Black Wave. Makavejev's most internationally successful film was the 1971 political satire W.R.: Mysteries of the Organism, which he both directed and wrote.\n\nCareer\nMakavejev's first three feature films, Man Is Not a Bird (1965, starring actress and icon of the \"Black Wave\" period in film, Milena Dravi\u0107), Love Affair, or the Case of the Missing Switchboard Operator (1967, starring actress and icon of the \"Black Wave\" period in film, Eva Ras) and Innocence Unprotected (1968), all won him international acclaim. The last-mentioned won  the Silver Bear Extraordinary Prize of the Jury at the 18th Berlin International Film Festival. In 1970 he was a member of the jury at the 20th Berlin International Film Festival. In 1991 he was a member of the jury at the 17th Moscow International Film Festival.His 1971 movie W.R.: Mysteries of the Organism (starring Milena Dravi\u0107, Jagoda Kaloper, and Ivica Vidovi\u0107) was banned in Yugoslavia due to its sexual and political content. He described authoritarian figures in the film as people who are not in control of themselves striving to control others. The political scandal surrounding Makavejev's film was symptomatic of an increasingly oppressive political climate in Yugoslavia that effectively ended the director's domestic career and resulted in his leaving Yugoslavia to live and work abroad in Europe and North America. Makavejev's next film, Sweet Movie (1974), was the first feature work that the director produced entirely outside of Yugoslavia (the film was made in Canada). The film's explicit depiction of sex together with its bold treatment of the more taboo dimensions of sexuality reduced the size of its audience (i.e. it was largely confined to the art house context) and also resulted in the film's being censored in several countries. Makavejev said: \"After Sweet Movie it was as if I had burned all my bridges. I just lost the chance to talk to producers.\"\nAfter a seven-year hiatus in feature film production, Makavejev released the comparatively more conventional black comedy entitled Montenegro (1981). The director's next feature film, The Coca-Cola Kid (1985), which was based on short stories by Frank Moorhouse and featured performances by Eric Roberts and Greta Scacchi, is arguably his most accessible picture.\nMakavejev appears as one of the narrators in the 2007 Serbian documentary film Zabranjeni bez zabrane (Banned without being banned), which gives profound insight into the history and the nature of Yugoslav film censorship through its investigation of the country's distinctive political-cultural mechanisms for unofficially banning politically controversial films. The film contains original interviews with key filmmakers from the communist era.He published two books of selected articles: Poljubac za drugaricu parolu (1960) and 24 sli\u010dice u sekundi (1965).\n\nViews\nIn 1993 Makavejev wrote and appeared in a half hour televised Opinions lecture in Britain, produced by Open Media for Channel 4 and subsequently published in The Times. Makavejev speaks of himself as a citizen of the world but \"of the leftovers of Yugoslavia too\". He cites Jacques Tourneur's Hollywood horror classic Cat People as one of the rare films in the history of the cinema that mention Serbs, \"a people from an obscure region who were haunted by evil; when hurt they turn into ferocious cats, like panthers, and killed those whom they thought to be the source of hurt of rejection\". He comments on the division of Bosnia on ethnic lines:\n\n\"Creators of nationalist myths, both Serbs and Croats, came from the same mountainous region that was probably the source of this Hollywood story. Before the armed conflict, these people were whipping up nationalist fever and indoctrination until conflict became inevitable and both nations were trapped in a bloody embrace...How long will it take for an ethnically \"clean\" state for every single person who miraculously stays alive? A state for each family, a state for the father in case he is a Croat, a state for the mother in case she is a Muslim, a state for the daughter in case she is a Yugoslav, a state for the son in case he is a Serb, a specific flag for the dog, a currency for the cat.\"\n\nFilmography\nFeature films\n\nShort films\n\nJatgan mala (1953)\nPe\u010dat (1955)\nAntonijevo razbijeno ogledalo (1957)\nSpomenicima ne treba verovati (1958)\nOsmjeh '61 (1961)\nEci peci pec (1961)\nParada (1962)\nNova doma\u0107a \u017eivotinja (1964)\nPassage 10:\nK. Subash\nK. Subash (1959 \u2013 23 November 2016), was an Indian director and screenwriter who directed Tamil and Hindi films. He is the son of R. Krishnan.\n\nCareer\nK. Subash started his career as an assistant to Mani Ratnam in Nayakan. He made his directorial debut with Kaliyugam with Prabhu. His second film Chatriyan starring Vijayakanth was a blockbuster. He made Ayul Kaidhi, Vaakumoolam  and Uthama Purushan in the same period. He directed Pavithra with Ajithkumar. He directed another police drama Abhimanyu with Parthiban in lead role. He directed Ninaivirukkum Varai and Eazhaiyin Sirippil with Prabhu Deva. In 2000, he had planned a film starring comedian Vivek in a lead role titled Enakkenna Korachal?, though the film never materialized. Likewise, the following year, Subash launched a film titled Sarvaathigaari starring Arjun and Gajala, which was later shelved.He again directed Sabhash with Parthiban. Subash then planned to act as the antagonist in a film titled Colombus featuring Raju Sundaram, but the project was stalled. He directed 123 with Prabhu Deva and his brothers which was Subash's last directorial in Tamil. He announced a project called Aayiram Poi Solli with Prabhu and Ramya Krishnan, the film was shelved after shooting few scenes while another film titled Sarvadhikari with Arjun also failed to proceed after its launch. He remade Telugu film Khadgam as Insan in Hindi with ensemble star cast featuring Akshay Kumar and Ajay Devgan. The film failed at box office and Subash opted against directing films and instead provided screenplay for Hindi film Sunday. Subhash had provided the story for Shahrukh Khan starrer Chennai Express.\nSubhash has worked as the chief associate to Bollywood director Raj Kumar Santoshi in many films.\n\nDeath\nSubash died on 23 November 2016 in SRM Hospital at Chennai. He was suffering from kidney failure and was on dialysis.\n\nFilmography\nDirector\nWriter\nSunday (Hindi)\nChennai Express (Hindi)\nEntertainment (Hindi)\nDilwale (Hindi)\nHousefull 3 (Hindi)\n\nActor\nChakkara Viyugam (2008)\nPolicegiri (2013) as Judge\n\nLyricist\nAaya Onnu, Kaathadikuthu, Thirupathi Ezhumalai (Ninaivirukkum Varai)\nHusaine (Uyirile Kalandhadhu)\nKalakura, Paalai Keele (Sabhash)\nKaru Karu, Yappa Yappa Ayyappa, Pachai Kallu (Ezhayin Sirippil)\nCeylon Singala Penne (Sanditha Velai)\nPodava Kattina (Unnaruge Naanirunthal)\nFrench Classile (Aasaiyil Oru Kaditham)", "answers": ["Ayul Kaithi"], "length": 3885, "dataset": "2wikimqa_e", "language": "en", "all_classes": null, "_id": "5f9a67c086d5912df85495d94281982fd5bc0abe67c3d266"}/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.