{"input": "Which film has the director born earlier, Everyone Else or The Girl From The Chartreuse?", "context": "Passage 1:\nThe Girl from Leningrad\nThe Girl from Leningrad (Russian: \u0424\u0440\u043e\u043d\u0442\u043e\u0432\u044b\u0435 \u043f\u043e\u0434\u0440\u0443\u0433\u0438) is a 1941 Soviet adventure film directed by Viktor Eisymont.\n\nPlot\nThe film takes place during the Finnish war. A group of girls voluntarily go to the front. Young girls help doctors save the lives of wounded soldiers, and also fight with the enemy.\n\nStarring\nZoya Fyodorova as Natasha\nMariya Kapustina as Tamara\nOlga Fyodorina as The Cricket\nTamara Alyoshina as Zina\nYekaterina Melentyeva as Shura\nAndrei Abrikosov as Lt. Sergei Korovin\nKonstantin Adashevsky as Dr. Katner\nYury Tolubeev as Maj. Braginsky\nBoris Blinov as Andrei Morosov\nPassage 2:\nEveryone Else\nEveryone Else (German: Alle Anderen) is a 2009 German romantic drama film written and directed by Maren Ade. The film was awarded with the Silver Bear at the 59th Berlin Film Festival.\n\nPlot\nGitti and Chris are a young German couple on vacation at Chris's family villa in Sardinia. Gitti is much more spontaneous and light-hearted than Chris, wanting to go out and try to make friends while Chris remains introverted, preferring to stay in and read, even hiding from his neighbour; her playful demeanor often annoys him, while his guarded attitude exasperates her. When he tries to speak to Gitti about his unhappy feelings about his life and career she interrupts him to say that he muses too much over everything and should consider settling down with her. Chris is upset and insulted by her outburst. Later, Gitti and Chris admit to each other that they often worry they're not the right person for each other.\nWhile shopping for groceries Chris spots Hans, a successful old classmate, and unsuccessfully tries to hide from him. Hans invites the couple to a barbecue at his home with his wife Sana, a successful fashion designer, which Gitti tries to decline as she has already received an invitation from a bohemian couple she has recently met. Chris overrides her and accepts the invitation. While Sana and Hans appear to be the perfect, thriving couple, they quickly prove to be obnoxious, bland, and vapid. Hans eventually reveals that Chris has declined an architecture prize because his design would be melded with another architect, though Chris had previously told Gitti that he hadn't heard back from the competition, which angers Gitti. When Gitti stands up for Chris in the face of Hans's subtle insults, Chris becomes upset.\nThe following day Chris is hyper critical of Gitti, taking her on a long hike during which they get lost. Afterwards he informs her that he will be going for a drink with Hans alone, as Gitti embarrassed him the previous evening. When he asks Gitti why she can't be more normal, like Sana, Gitti argues that she doesn't want to be like everybody else. Though Gitti begs him not to leave her alone at night, he goes anyway, returning in the morning. The following day Chris informs Gitti that he is considering taking an architecture job on the island. While Chris meets with his potential client, Gitti goes exploring on her own, trying out a new makeover and choosing to keep the dress she previously regarded as too \"bourgeoisie\" in an effort to please Chris. After meeting up with Chris by chance, he suggests they invite Hans and Sana to their home. The atmosphere becomes uncomfortable when Gitti runs into the bohemian couple she had previously met; they are put off by her new, put-together appearance and are somewhat hurt that she had stood them up. When they extend the invitation again, Chris clumsily declines, which annoys Gitti.\nGitti makes an effort to tone down her appearance and mannerisms for the dinner with Hans and Sana, but it nevertheless becomes awkward as Chris starts behaving oddly in an attempt to impress the other couple. Gitti becomes more uncomfortable when Chris takes them into his mother's private dream room and mocks her interests for Hans and Sana's amusement. At the end of the night, Hans playfully throws Sana into the villa pool, leading Chris to throw Gitti in as well even as she begs him not to. Upset, she asks Sana to make an excuse so that she and Hans will leave. Chris tells Gitti he loves her and initiates sex, which she accepts dispassionately.\nThe next day, Chris overhears Gitti concocting an excuse to leave early without letting him know. After confronting her, Gitti asserts that she is leaving him, and no longer loves him anymore because he is a weakling. Chris fires back that she is a naive hypocrite and asks her to leave. While packing her things, Gitti falls to the floor and plays dead. At first worried, and then upset by her games, Chris resolves to make things work and let his guard down. He blows raspberries into her stomach, which makes her laugh, and the two finally look at each other.\n\nCast\nBirgit Minichmayr as Gitti\nLars Eidinger as Chris\nNicole Marischka as Sana\nHans-Jochen Wagner as Hans\n\nRelease\nCritical reception\nThe film received positive reviews from film critics. On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 88% of 42 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 7.6/10. The website's consensus reads: \"Alle Anderen (Everyone Else) taps into the unpredictable energy between two couples to throw finely detailed - and richly rewarding - sparks of emotional truth.\" Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the film a score of 71 out of 100, based on 16 critics, indicating \"generally favorable reviews\".\n\nAwards and nominations\nSubmissionsBerlin International Film Festival\nGolden Bear (nominated)\nGerman Film Awards\nBest Direction (nominated)\nBest Performance by an Actress in a leading role (nominated)\nOutstanding Feature Film (nominated)\nPassage 3:\nThe Girl from the Chartreuse\nThe Girl from the Chartreuse (original title: La Petite Chartreuse) is a French novel written by Pierre P\u00e9ju and published for the first time in France in 2002. It has been translated in several other languages including English and it has been adapted in an eponymous film by Jean-Pierre Denis.\n\nThe film\nThe adapted film was shot in 2004, in the French Alps around Grenoble, and released in France and Belgium in 2005. It stars Olivier Gourmet, Marie-Jos\u00e9e Croze, Yves Jacques and young newcomer Bertille No\u00ebl-Bruneau. The scenario was co-written by director Jean-Pierre Denis with Yvon Rouv\u00e9. The original soundtrack was composed by Michel Portal.\n\nExternal links\nLa petite Chartreuse at IMDb\nPassage 4:\nThe Girl from Manhattan\nThe Girl from Manhattan is a 1948 American comedy drama film directed by Alfred E. Green, starring Dorothy Lamour, George Montgomery, and Charles Laughton.The guest house setting allows a multiplicity of characters to interact with the main characters.\n\nPlot\nNew York actress and fashion model Carol arrives to stay with her uncle Homer Purdy in a boarding house in the mid-west America town of Pittsfield.\nMeanwhile, ex-football player, the handsome Tom Walker, appears in the same state to chat with the bishop regarding his becoming a minister in the town. It is concluded that the church needs new heroes and his background as a  football star should be a benefit not a hindrance. The bishop has arranged for him to stay at Purdy's boarding house. On arrival he meets Carol and they recognise each other. Tom is cryptic about his plans.\nTom meets the church council who present a local benefactor Mr Birch who is going to buy the 150-year-old church and build a new church closer to the town centre: the chosen site is Purdy's boarding House.\nUncle Homer is revealed to be giving most of his rooms free until the various residents get rich, and is involved in many of their madcap schemes. He makes little money and the old house is crumbling. Carol and Homer rearrange one of the rooms to serve as Tom's study until the new church is built. They do not know the chosen site is their house.\nThe bishop calls in Tom to discuss his reputation if being seen with a fashion model.\nOscar, one of the more eccentric guests, is allowed to build a miniature railway in Purdy's basement. Mr Birch appears at the boarding house to assess its demolition. Everyone knows the plan except Carol. Uncle Homer has squandered the $3,000 Carol sent him on investing in his guests crazy ventures. The train engine blows up and Homer is injured. Tom and carol join forces to save the boarding house. Several guests also start to raise money.\nUltimately Rev Tom sends his own $3,000 to pay off Homer's debts and Mr Birch's \"generous\" offer for the old church is proven to be a scam. Although they will need to keep using the old church, the bishop approves.\n\nCast\nPassage 5:\nJean-Pierre Denis\nJean-Pierre Denis (born 29 March 1946) is a French film director and screenwriter. He has directed seven films since 1980. His directorial debut Adrien's Story won the Cam\u00e9ra d'Or at the 1980 Cannes Film Festival. His film Field of Honor was entered into the 1987 Cannes Film Festival.\n\nFilmography\nAdrien's Story (1980)\nLa palombi\u00e8re (1983)\nChamp d'honneur (1987)\nLes yeux de C\u00e9cile (1993)\nLes blessures assassines (2000)\nLa petite Chartreuse (2005)\nIci-bas (2011)\nPassage 6:\nThe Girl from the Islands\nThe Girl from the Islands or Maibritt, the Girl from the Islands (German: Maibritt, das M\u00e4dchen von den Inseln) is a 1964 West German-Swedish comedy film directed by Bostjan Hladnik and starring Jane Axell, Gunnar M\u00f6ller, and Karl Sch\u00f6nb\u00f6ck. It was part of an attempt by some German comedy films of the era to be slightly more risqu\u00e9.\n\nProduction\nIt was shot on location in Yugoslavia. The film's sets were designed by the art director Heinrich Mager. It was shot using Eastmancolor. The Swedish actress Jane Axell was handpicked for the starring role, but after appearing in another German film Venusberg the same year she made only a few further minor appearances.\n\nSynopsis\nA German businessmen is sent to Stockholm by his boss to secure an important contract, in the face of foreign competition. He discovers that the intended client has gone sailing round the Swedish islands and follows him. He becomes mixed up with a mysterious young woman named Maibritt, who eventually turns out to be the daughter of his intended client.\n\nCast\nPassage 7:\nThe Girl from the Wardrobe\nThe Girl from the Wardrobe (Polish: Dziewczyna z szafy) is a 2013 Polish drama film directed by Bodo Kox.\n\nCast\nWojciech Mecwaldowski - Tomek\nPiotr G\u0142owacki - Jacek\nMagdalena R\u00f3zanska - Magda\nEryk Lubos - Krzysztof\nTeresa Sawicka - Kwiatkowska\nOlga Bo\u0142\u0105d\u017a - Aga\n\nAwards and nominations\nPolish Academy Award for Discovery of the Year, for directing, Bodo Kox, award\nZbigniew Cybulski Award for best young Polish actor, Piotr G\u0142owacki, awardPolish Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor, Eryk Lubos, nomination\nPolish Academy Award for Best Production Design, Andrzej Hali\u0144ski, nomination\nPassage 8:\nThe Girl from Monterrey\nThe Girl from Monterrey is a 1943 American film directed by Wallace Fox starring Armida Vendrell as PRCs version of the Mexican Spitfire.\nThe film is also known as The Girl from Monterey (American alternative spelling).\n\nPlot summary\nIn a Mexican nightclub, some American fight promoters witness Alberto 'Baby' Valdez, the brother of Lita Valdez knock out a champion fighter.  At first Lita is angered that her brother has quit his law studies to become a fighter, but the two move to the United States.  Lita literally bumps into reigning champion Jerry O'Leary with the three becoming inseparable friends.  However the American fight promoters force Alberto and Jerry to fight each other or face suspension.\n\nCast\nArmida Vendrell as Lita Valdez\nEdgar Kennedy as Doc Hogan, Fight Promoter\nVeda Ann Borg as Flossie Rankin\nJack La Rue as Al Johnson\nTerry Frost as Jerry O'Leary\nAnthony Caruso as Alberto 'Baby' Valdez\nCharles Williams as Harry Hollis\nBryant Washburn as Fight Commissioner Bogart\nGuy Zanette as Tony Perrone\nWheeler Oakman as Fight Announcer\nJay Silverheels as Fighter Tito Flores\nRenee Helms as Hat Check Girl\n\nSoundtrack\nArmida - \"Jive, Brother, Jive\" (Written by Lou Herscher and Harold Raymond)\nArmida - \"Last Night's All Over\" (Written by Lou Herscher and Harold Raymond)\nArmida - \"The Girl from Monterrey\" (Written by Lou Herscher and Harold Raymond)\n\nExternal links\nThe Girl from Monterrey at the American Film Institute Catalog\nThe Girl from Monterrey at IMDb\nThe Girl from Monterrey is available for free viewing and download at the Internet Archive\nPassage 9:\nThe Girl from Scotland Yard\nThe Girl from Scotland Yard is a 1937 American detective film starring Karen Morley.Actor Jon Hall appears under the name \"Lloyd Crane\".\n\nPlot\nDetective Beech (Karen Morley) and reporter Holt (Robert Baldwin) pursue a death ray\u2013wielding anarchist (Eduardo Cianelli) with a pathological hatred of England.\n\nCast\nKaren Morley as Linda Beech\nRobert Baldwin as Derrick Holt\nEduardo Ciannelli as Franz Jorg\nKatharine Alexander as Lady Lavering\nLloyd Crane as Bertie\nDennis O'Keefe as John\nMilli Monti as herself\nLynn Anders as Mary Smith\nRichard Ted Adams as valet\nOdette Myrtilas Mme Dupr\u00e9\nClaude King as Sir Eric Ledyard\nLeonid Kinskey as Mischa\n\nCritical reception\nLeonard Maltin wrote, \"escapist story of girl trying to track down mysterious madman with destruction ray is poorly handled; not nearly as much fun as it might have been.\" and Fantastic Movie Musings & Ramblings wrote, \"there are nice touches here and there...but all in all, it's merely rather ordinary. Not bad for a slow day and keep your expectations in check.\"\nPassage 10:\nMaren Ade\nMaren Ade (German: [\u02c8ma\u02d0\u0281\u0259n \u02c8\u0294a\u02d0d\u0259]; born 12 December 1976) is a German film director, screenwriter and producer. Ade lives in Berlin, teaching screenwriting at the Film Academy Baden-W\u00fcrttemberg in Ludwigsburg. Together with Janine Jackowski and Jonas Dornbach, she runs the production company Komplizen Film.\n\nEarly life and education\nAde was born in Karlsruhe, West Germany. As a teenager, she directed her first short films.In 1998, she  began studying film production and media management, and later film direction at the University of Television and Film (HFF) in Munich, which she successfully completed in 2004.\n\nCareer\nIn 2001, Ade co-founded the film production company Komplizen Film together with Janine Jackowski, a fellow graduate from HFF. It was with Komplizen Film that she produced her final student film The Forest for the Trees at HFF in 2003. Among other honors, the film received the Special Jury Award at the Sundance Film Festival in 2005. The Forest for the Trees was screened at a large number of international festivals.\nIn 2009, her second film Everyone Else celebrated its world premiere in the Official Competition section of the Berlin International Film Festival, where it received the Silver Bear for Best Film (Jury Grand Prix) and the Best Actress Silver Bear for Birgit Minichmayr. Everyone Else was released in theatres in over 18 countries.\nIn 2012, Ade announced she would be writing and directing a film called Toni Erdmann about a man who begins to play pranks on his adult daughter after he finds she has become too serious. The film debuted In Competition at the 2016 Cannes Film Festival, the first German film to debut there in 10 years. The film won the top prize at the European Film Awards (Best European Film), thus making Ade the first woman to direct a movie that won the top prize at those awards.\n\nPersonal life\nAde lives with director Ulrich K\u00f6hler and their two children in Berlin.\n\nAwards and nominations\n2005: Special Jury Award, Sundance Film Festival for The Forest for the Trees\n2005: Best Feature Film - Grand Prize, IndieLisboa - International Independent Film Festival for The Forest for the Trees\n2005: Best Film, nomination for the German Film Award for The Forest for the Trees\n2005: Best Feature Film, Cine Jove Valencia Film Festival for The Forest for the Trees\n2005: Best Actress: Eva L\u00f6bau, Buenos Aires Independent Film Festival for The Forest for the Trees\n2009: Silver Bear \u2013 Jury Grand Prix, Berlinale, for Everyone Else\n2009: Silver Bear\u2013 Best Actress for Birgit Minichmayr, Berlinale, for Everyone Else\n2010: Nominated for Best Film, Best Direction and Best Female Lead for Birgit Minichmayr, German Film Award for Everyone Else\n2010: Best Direction and FIPRESCI Critics' Award, Buenos Aires Festival of Independent Cinema for Everyone Else\n2010: Main Prize, International Women's Film Festival Dortmund for Everyone Else\n2010: Best Actor for Lars Eidinger, Love Is Folly International Film Festival for Everyone Else\n2010: Best Actress for Birgit Minichmayr, Ourense Film Festival for Everyone Else\n2014: Berlin Art Prize in the category Film and Media Art\n2015: DEFA Foundation Award for Outstanding Performance in German Film for Komplizen Film\n2016: Academy Award nomination,  Best Foreign Film, for \"Toni Erdmann\"\n\nFilmography\nAs director and screenwriter2000 Level 9, short film (script and direction)\n2001 Vegas, short film (script and direction)\n2003 The Forest for the Trees, feature film (script and direction)\n2009 Everyone Else, feature film (script and direction)\n2016 Toni Erdmann, feature film (script and direction)As producer2002 Karma Cowboy, feature film by Sonja Heiss and Vanessa van Houten, producer\n2006 Hotel Very Welcome, feature film by Sonja Heiss, producer\n2011 Sleeping Sickness, feature film by Ulrich K\u00f6hler, producer\n2012 Tabu, feature film by Miguel Gomes, co-producer\n2012 The Dead and the Living, feature film by Barbara Albert, co-producer\n2013 Tanta Agua, feature film by Ana Guevara and Leticia Jorge, co-producer\n2013 Redemption, short film by Miguel Gomes, co-producer\n2014 Superegos, feature film by Benjamin Heisenberg, producer\n2014 Love Island, feature film by Jasmila Zbanic, co-producer\n2015 Hedi Schneider Is Stuck, feature film by Sonja Heiss, producer\n2015 Arabian Nights, feature film by Miguel Gomes, co-producer\n2017 Western, feature film by Valeska Grisebach, producer\n2020 The Story of My Wife, feature film by Ildik\u00f3 Enyedi, producer\n2021 Spencer, feature film by Pablo Larra\u00edn, producer", "answers": ["The Girl From The Chartreuse"], "length": 2974, "dataset": "2wikimqa_e", "language": "en", "all_classes": null, "_id": "ec96dad9bf806f1c5597178f476df39ad6603170efabe914"}/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.