{"input": "Which film was released earlier, Battle For Brooklyn or Crime In The Streets?", "context": "Passage 1:\nBattle for Brooklyn\nBattle for Brooklyn is a 2011 documentary that follows the stories of a Brooklyn neighborhood as the residents fight to save their homes from being destroyed by an impending real estate project. The film attempts to show the unjust outcomes that are possible when moneyed interests partner up with government entities to outweigh the rights of citizens.\n\nFilm content\nSet in the years between 2003 and 2011, the story follows graphic designer Daniel Goldstein, the last defiantly remaining homeowner in his building, as he battles Bruce Ratner's Forest City real estate company and their plans to complete the Atlantic Yards Project in the Prospect Heights neighborhood of Brooklyn. The massive building project \u2013 according to the filmmakers, the densest real estate development in U.S. history \u2013 required the procurement of 22 acres of land, and would bring a sports complex to house the New Jersey Nets along with 16 high-rise buildings to the heart of Brooklyn. Initially tasked with filling the behemoth 22 acre complex was architect Frank Gehry, who NPR calls \"American architecture's prince of wasted space\". The film documents that the land was obtained by the developers through various means including the controversial declaration of the buildings in the area as \"blighted\", and the utilization of eminent domain to seize land from businesses and homeowners in the proposed project area.\nDirector Michael Galinsky explained that it was their intention to create an immersive experience devoid of excessive commentary by \"talking heads\" in order to allow the viewer some latitude to experience the events of the film for themselves.  The result of this immersive experience after 7 years of filming can be seen as a character study of Daniel Goldstein \u2013 in the background of the story of the formation of Develop Don't Destroy Brooklyn and the fight against the development, Goldstein, through the course of the filming, experiences personal triumphs and great sadness, including the death of his mother, the breakup with his fianc\u00e9e, the formation of a new relationship, and the birth of his child. The film documents his \"evolution from a bewildered property owner to sophisticated spokesman and property rights activist.\"The formation of the community activism group Develop Don't Destroy Brooklyn (DDDB) with the help of NYC Councilmember Letitia James helped bring Goldstein's cause into the public eye, quickly gaining the support of Brooklyn-based actors like Steve Buscemi, Rosie Perez and John Turturro, and conservative columnist George Will.\n\nProduction\nThe film, which was shortlisted for an Academy Award in 2012 for the 84th Academy Awards, was produced and directed by Michael Galinsky and Suki Hawley. Hawley and Galinsky began production in 2003, when they came across a flyer explaining the protest. Galinsky started shooting the very same afternoon. The film's importance extends beyond Goldstein's fight against the abuse of eminent domain, Galinsky describes the film as being \"really about the people retaking narratives from the media which is faltering ... in these situations.\"  The film received its initial financing from the New York-based non-profit Moving Picture Institute.In a 2011 interview, Galinsky described the events that led to the start of filming:\n\nI saw an article in the paper that said, \"A development project is coming to Brooklyn. Hooray!\" I thought, \"This seems a little bit weird.\" I knew the area it was coming to. It seemed it was impossible. It's in the middle of playgrounds and neighborhoods. My daughter went to daycare a block from there. So, when I saw a flyer saying, \"stop the project,\" I immediately picked it up, called the number on the flyer, and the woman who answered was Patti Hagan, who I could tell right away was an interesting character. So I started shooting that afternoon. That was eight years ago.\nOn April 30, 2011, Battle for Brooklyn premiered in Toronto at the HotDocs Film Festival.\n\nCritical reception\nAndrew O'Hehir of Salon says of the film's appeal, \"No doubt \"Battle for Brooklyn\" will be of most interest to New Yorkers, and particularly to people who live or work in the city's most populous borough. But the film's basic situation \u2014 local residents and community activists vs. the development schemes of major politicians and big business \u2014 is an archetypal element of urban life, one that can be found in almost any city, large or small, from Maine to California.\"S. James Snyder of Time Out New York writes, \"Nothing propels a documentary like injustice, and Michael Galinsky and Suki Hawley's infuriating chronicle of an outer-borough David-versus-Goliath saga plays like a marathon of inequity.\"Gary Goldstein of the Los Angeles Times said that although the film is \"not exactly even-handed, the movie proves a deft look at a reluctant crusader and how financial sway and political override can so effectively trump the power of the average citizen.\"\n\nAwards and recognition\n2011 Best Documentary & Best Film \u2013 Brooklyn Film Festival\nNew York Times Critics' Pick\n\nFilm Festivals\n2011 Chicago Underground Film Festival\n2011 Rooftop Films Summer Series\n2011 Brooklyn Film Festival (United States Premiere)\n2011 HotDocs (World Premiere)\nPassage 2:\nList of artists from Brooklyn\nBrooklyn is the most populous borough of New York City, New York. Many artists have originated from Brooklyn or have relocated there.\n\nBrooklyn-based fine artists\nPainters\nRuth Abrams (1912 \u2013 12 March 1986) \u2013 New York School painter who was born in Brooklyn. As a painter, she belonged to the New York School. After her death, a critic from The New York Times remarked that she was \"a woman unfairly neglected in a macho era.\" Her papers are held at the Yeshiva University Museum and the Smithsonian Archives of American Art.\nAlexander Brook (July 14, 1898 \u2013 February 26, 1980) \u2013 American artist and critic who was born in Brooklyn. During his twenties, Brooks painted still lifes and posed figures with vigor and sensuality. He later began to emulate the style of Jules Pascin. From 1924 to 1927 he was the assistant director of Whitney Studio Club. His realist painting was exhibited widely and he won multiple awards. Georgia Jungle won the Carnegie Prize at the Carnegie International art exhibition. Unfortunately for Brook, the realist style fell out of favor late in the 1940s.\nMarion Greenwood (April 6, 1909 \u2013 August 20, 1970) \u2013 painter and engraver who had lived in Brooklyn.\nBreuk Iversen (born July 25, 1964) \u2013 lived in Williamsburg, Brooklyn and is the founding member of the art collaborative known as \"Offalists\", using common refuse as a medium.\nNell Choate Jones (1879\u20131981) \u2013 artist who had lived in Brooklyn Jones was awarded an honorary doctorate by the State University of New York in 1972 and received the Distinguished Citizen Award from the Brooklyn Museum of Art in 1979. She exhibited regularly across North America in the 1940s and 1950s as well as overseas in France, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, Greece, and Japan. Her work can be found in many museums, including the High Museum of Art in Atlanta, Georgia and the Morris Museum of Art in Augusta, Georgia.\nTim Okamura (born 1968) \u2013 painter based in Brooklyn Okamura is known for his depiction of African-American and minority subjects in urban settings, and his combination of graffiti and realism. His work has been featured in several major motion pictures and in London's National Portrait Gallery. He was also one of several artists to be shortlisted in 2006 for a proposed portrait of Queen Elizabeth of England.\nMichael Anthony Pegues (born May 11, 1962) \u2013 artist and designer, born and raised in Brooklyn. Self-taught, modern-day Fauve, Expressionist as well as Pop artist, contemporary of Andy Warhol, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Keith Haring, his work is strongly influenced by Hip Hop and Graffiti.\nDavid Salle (born September 28, 1952) \u2013 painter and leading contemporary figurative artist, Salle helped define postmodern sensibility. His paintings and prints comprise what appear to be randomly juxtaposed images, or images placed on top of one other with deliberately ham-fisted techniques.\nWalter Satterlee (January 18, 1844 \u2013 May 28, 1908) \u2013 American figure and genre painter who was born in Brooklyn. He was a member of the American Water Color Society and of the New York Etching Club, and was an excellent teacher. Satterlee died in Brooklyn in 1908.\nSusan Sills \u2013 drawings and portraits.\nDanny Simmons (born August 17, 1953) \u2013 abstract-expressionist painter who was a Brooklyn resident in 2009 Simmons is the co-founder and Chairman of Rush Philanthropic Arts Foundation (since 1995), which provides disadvantaged urban youth with arts access and education. Simmons also founded Rush Arts Gallery and soon thereafter converted part of his loft in Brooklyn into the Corridor Gallery. Both galleries provide exhibition opportunities to early and mid-career artists who do not have commercial representation through galleries or private dealers.\nAndrea Zittel (born September 6, 1965) \u2013 installation artist who has lived in Brooklyn Zittel produced her first \"Living Unit\"\u2014an experimental structure intended to reduce everything necessary for living into a simple, compact system\u2014as a means of facilitating basic activities within her 200-square-foot (19 m2) Brooklyn storefront apartment.\n\nPhotographers and video artists\nStephen Shames (born 1968) \u2013 photographer who was living in Brooklyn in 2008\nKa-Man Tse \u2013 photographer, video artist, and educator based in Brooklyn.\n\nSee also\nList of people from Brooklyn\nLists of artists by nationality\nPassage 3:\nBattle for Rome\nBattle for Rome may refer to:\n\nThe title under which the series Ancient Rome: The Rise and Fall of an Empire was transmitted on the Discovery Channel\nOne of the alternative names for what is now more commonly referred to as the Battle of Monte Cassino\n\nSee also\n\nCapture of Rome (1870) by the Kingdom of Sardinia\nBattle of Rome (disambiguation)\nSiege of Rome (disambiguation)\nSack of Rome (disambiguation)\nFall of Rome (disambiguation)\nBattle (disambiguation)\nRome (disambiguation)\nPassage 4:\nBattle for Earth\nBattle for Earth may refer to:\n\nAlien invasion\nTransformers: Battle for Earth, a book in the Transformers franchise.\nMarvel Avengers: Battle for Earth, a 2012 motion-controlled fighting video game.\nPlanet of the Apemen: Battle for Earth, a 2011 BBC documentary.\nMaelstrom: The Battle for Earth Begins, a 2007 real-time strategy game.\nGodzilla vs. Mothra, or Godzilla and Mothra: The Battle for Earth, a 1992 Japanese kaiju film.\nBattle for Terra, a 2007 animated science fiction film.\nBattle for Earth (Wing Commander), a fictional event in the Wing Commander novel series.\nPassage 5:\nJohn Nelson Partridge\nJohn Nelson Partridge (1838 \u2013 April 8, 1920)  was the Police Commissioner for Brooklyn and Fire Commissioner for Brooklyn in the 1880s before the merger into New York City. He was the New York Superintendent of Public Works, and the New York City Police Commissioner from 1902 to 1903.\n\nBiography\nHe was born in 1838 In Leicester, Massachusetts. From 1886 to 1887 he was president of the Brooklyn City and Newtown Railroad.He was the New York City Police Commissioner from 1902 to 1903. During his tenure he wanted to move the New York City police headquarters from Mulberry Street to Times Square.In 1906 he married Charlotte Held.They then moved to Westport, Connecticut. He died on April 8, 1920, in Westport, Connecticut.\nPassage 6:\nCrimebuster\nCrimebuster or crime busters or variation, may refer to:\n\nComics\nCrimebuster (Boy Comics), alter-ego of Chuck Chandler, fictional boy hero of the 1940s-1950s\nCrimebuster (Marvel Comics)\nCrimebusters (DC Comics), a short-lived team appearing in Watchmen\n\nFilms\nThe Crimebusters, a 1961 crime film\nCrimebusters (film), a 1976 crime film\nCrime Busters, a 1977 action-comedy film\nCrimebuster: A Son's Search for His Father (2012 film) award-winning documentary film by Lou Dematteis\n\nTelevision\nCrime Buster (television series), 1968 UK television series\n\"Crimebusters\" (1989 TV episode), season 4 number 12 episode 62 of Perfect Strangers\n\"Crimebusters\" (1992 TV episode), season 5 number 2 episode 56 of ChuckleVision\n\"Crimebusters\" (2009 TV episode), season 19 number 13 episode 434 of Law & Order,\n\nOther uses\n\"CRIME BUSTER\", cover art for the Evil Empire (1996) album cover\nCrimebusters, fictional characters from Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures\nCrimebusters FC, a soccer team from Eugu, Nigeria; from the Nigeria Nationwide League\nThe American series of The Three Investigators#Crimebusters (1989\u20131990)\n\nSee also\n\nAll pages with titles containing crime busters\nAll pages with titles containing crime buster\nAll pages with titles containing crimebusters\nAll pages with titles containing crimebuster\nCrime Busters x 2, a 2008 Singaporean Chinese drama\nCrimebusters + Crossed Wires: Stories from This American Life, a compilation album\nBuster (disambiguation)\nCrime (disambiguation)\nLaw enforcement\nPassage 7:\n1908 in organized crime\n== Events ==\nA gang war breaks out between Paul Kelly's Five Points Gang and \"Kid Twist\" Max Zwerbach's Eastman Gang.\nBy the end of the year Johnny Torrio's two dozen Brooklyn brothels earn over $5,000 a week.\nFrankie Yale is allowed to join Johnny Torrio's Black Hand organization in New York.\nHymie Weiss is first arrested for burglary. It is this incident that, while caught robbing a perfume store, he is dubbed the \"Perfume Burglar\" by Chicago reporters.\nJoseph Petrosino arrests Neapolitan camorrista Enrico Costabili, who is later deported to Italy.\nSicilian mafiosi Raffaele Palizzolo, wanted for murder, escapes Sicily and  arrives in New York. He later leaves the city before Joseph Petrosino can arrest him.\nThen 17-year-old Salvatore Sabella, future boss of the Philadelphia crime family, is sentenced to three years imprisonment in Milan for the murder of a local butcher, of which he was an apprentice, in 1905.\nApril 25 \u2013 Frank Costello is arrested for assault and robbery but is released.\nMay 14 \u2013 Eastman Gang leader Max Zwerbach and lieutenant Vach Lewis are killed in an ambush by members of the Five Points Gang after an argument between Zwerbach and Louis Pioggi over Coney Island dance hall girl Carrol Terry.\nJuly 23 \u2013 Labor racketeer Cornelius Shea is sentenced to six months in prison for abandoning his wife and two young children.\n\nBirths\nErnest Rupolo, Genovese crime family assassin\nMarch 17 \u2013 Raymond L. S. Patriarca, boss of the Patriarca crime family\nMay 24 \u2013 Sam (Salvatore) Giancana, boss of the Chicago Outfit\nJune 30 \u2013 Samuel \"Teets\" Battaglia, member of the Chicago Outfit\nSeptember 6 \u2013 Anthony Joseph Biase, leader of the Omaha faction of the National Crime Syndicate\nOctober 7 \u2013 Harry \"Happy\" Maione, Murder, Inc. hitman\n\nDeaths\nMay 14 \u2013 Max Zwerbach, leader of New York City's Eastman Gang\nMay 14 \u2013 Vach Lewis, Eastman Gang lieutenant\nPassage 8:\nCrime in the Streets\nCrime in the Streets is a 1956 film about juvenile delinquency, directed by Don Siegel and based on a television play written by Reginald Rose. The play first appeared on the Elgin Hour and was directed by Sidney Lumet.\nThe film, starring James Whitmore and John Cassavetes, also featured actor Sal Mineo, who had previously appeared in Rebel Without A Cause.  From his role in Crime in the Streets, Mineo earned a Hollywood nickname, \"The Switchblade Kid.\" Malcolm Atterbury, Virginia Gregg and future director Mark Rydell had prominent roles.\nSiegel adapted the play to a film by expanding some sequences but keeping much of the same cast.  His credited dialogue coach on the film was Sam Peckinpah.\n\nPlot\nAfter a rumble between New York City street gangs, the Hornets and Dukes, a youth is taken captive and threatened with a zip gun by Lenny Daniels, one of the Hornets. The act is witnessed by a neighbor, McAllister, who tells the cops.\nLenny is arrested and sentenced to a year in jail. Hornets leader Frankie Dane decides to get even. Seemingly incorrigible, 18-year-old Frankie resists all efforts to get through to him by social worker Ben Wagner or his worried mother, who was abandoned by Frankie's father when he was eight.\nFrankie threatens McAllister, who isn't afraid of Frankie. McAllister even slaps him, then walks away. An angry Frankie then enlists friends Lou Macklin and Angelo \"Baby\" Gioia to assist in killing McAllister, which frightens Frankie's 10-year-old brother Richie, who overhears the plotting.\nBaby is slapped by his father who orders, then pleads, with him to stop hanging out with the no-good Frankie. An effort is made by Wagner to understand the boys rather than be angry with them, and Richie tells him of Frankie's plans to commit a murder. Wagner talks to Frankie, seemingly to no avail. The three conspirators go to bed, to later use as their alibi, and wait until the agreed upon time to act. McAllister is trapped in an alley at 1:30 in the morning by the three. Richie stops his brother just-in-time, but ends up with a knife held to his throat by angry Frankie, while McAllister and other two run off, as the intended victim yells for help.\nWagner appears due to the commotion, and watches as Frankie finally comes to his senses and lets his brother go. He is then accompanied by Wagner to the approaching police.\n\nCast\nJames Whitmore as Ben Wagner\nJohn Cassavetes as Frankie Dane\nSal Mineo as Angelo \"Baby\" Gioia\nVirginia Gregg as Mrs. Dane\nMalcolm Atterbury as McAllister\nMark Rydell as Lou Macklin\nDenise Alexander as Maria Gioia\nPeter J. Votrian as Richie Dane\n\nHome media\nWarner Bros. released the film on DVD on July 13, 2010, in its Film Noir Classic Collection, Vol. 5.\nPassage 9:\nThe Wrong Doyle\nThe Wrong Doyle is a mystery crime novel by Robert Girardi.\n\nPlot summary\nTim Doyle returns to the Eastern Shore of Virginia after the death of his Uncle Buck.  He meets the keeper of Uncle Buck's inheritance, Maggie Peach.", "answers": ["Crime In The Streets"], "length": 2916, "dataset": "2wikimqa_e", "language": "en", "all_classes": null, "_id": "6ed335d2f7555854fe36dce42f97d56693aba9a53fe82406"}

“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.