{"input": "Which film came out earlier, Olavina Udugore or A Pearl In The Forest?", "context": "Passage 1:\nWorskla Forest\nThe Worskla Forest (\u043d\u0430 \u0412\u043e\u0440\u0441\u043a\u043b\u0435) is in the Belgorod Oblast of Russia. It is part of the (Sapowednik) Belogorye Nature Reserve.\nIt lies on the high right side of the Worskla river, between the Worskla and the Gotnja rivers. It covers an area of 1,038 hectares (2,560 acres). Geographically the area belongs to the southern part of the forest-steppe zone. The nature reserve is bordered to the north-west by the village of Krasny Kutok, to the southeast by Borisovka, and in the north and the south and west by the Worsklatal. On the left bank of the Vorskla, is the village of Dubino (Landsgemeinde Belenkoje). The territory of the forest itself is part of the rural community Kryukovo.\n\nGeography\nThe western, northwestern and southern edges form the river terraces and slopes of Woskla and Loknjatal Rivers. The highest point in the forest at 217 metres (712 ft) is located in the northeastern part of the forest. The lowest point (137 metres (449 ft)) is located in Worsklatal. Through the forest run numerous small gullies that are called in this region \"Jar\".\nIn the forest there are no springs and watercourses although the forest is quite wet at the beginning of spring, after the snow melts, flowing rivulets at the bottom of canyons. The rivers Vorskla, Gotnja and Loknja flow along the forest edge for a distance of 10 to 900 metres (33 to 2,953 ft).\nOn the territory of the forest there is no natural pond. Only in the protection zone of the nature reserve, in the Worsklatalaue, there are small backwaters. In the 20th century, ponds were built in the Klosterrunse whose dams broke through snow meltwater. Only a pond remained at the top of the gully.\n\nSoils\nThe soils of the forest at the Vorskla developed on different parent materials, especially on the loam, which is found in the eastern half of the forest. In the northwestern part of the forest, old alluvium sands play a role. They are distributed on the river terraces of Gotnja and Loknja. At the southern and south-eastern edge of the forest an oligoz\u00e4nischer sandy loam is common parent rock. In some places in the southern part of the forest, a rust-colored clay comes out. The oligoz\u00e4nische sandy loam and the rust-colored clay are the starting materials of soil formation, where erosion has removed the loess. Under the oligoz\u00e4nischen clay are rocks from the Cretaceous, which do not appear on the surface in the territory of the forest.\nHere 20 different soil types are distinguished. They differ on the degree of podsolisation and the humus content. All floors of the Forest on the Vorskla are based on the Russian soil classification from 1977 about the types of gray forest soils.  According to the USDA soil classification they belong to the Alfi sols, after the German soil classification if they were classified as Luvisols.\n\nHistory\nUntil the 17th century, the Worskla forest was a part of an undivided oak forest that stretched along the high right bank of the Vorskla River. Forest was used as a natural barrier against depredations of the Tartars. Therefore, logging of the woods was strictly forbidden. At the end of the 17th century, however, the Tartar threat had diminished.\n\nIn the Early 18th century the forest was protected from being cut down by regulations of Peter I. In 1701, the deforestation along the rivers was banned, then in 1703, the ban was extended to the small rivers. The edict included a ban on grazing and oaks, pines, maples and elms with trunk thicknesses of more than 54 centimetres (21 in) were excluded from felling.In 1705 the forest was owned by Count Boris Sheremetev who created a conservation area and hunting reserve. In 1714 Count Sheremetev founded a nunnery in Borisovka on the edge of the forest, today it is a nature reserve.\nIn the 1880s and 1890s the first major deforestation in the fourth section of the forest and in the northern part of the tenth section the deforestation continued into the 20th century.After the October Revolution, the forest on the Vorskla was in danger with felling beginning in 1917, with grazing and vegetable gardens being introduced. Larger native animals almost disappeared.\nIt fell to the entomologist Malyshev to begin a movement to save the forest. He knew the forest at the Vorskla from the time before the revolution when as a student he undertook entomological research there. In 1919 he wrote appeals to various authorities. He also appeared in the People's Assembly of the residents of Borisovka and made propaganda work for forest conservation in schools and village libraries. His efforts were successful, and after the establishment of Zoopsychologischen Station (in 1922) the forest was made a nature reserve in 1924.  Malyshev organized the protection of forests. In the nature reserve began scientific research, the nature reserve, the Natural History Museum was founded. In Russian and Germany  scientific journals first article on the forest at the Vorskla were published. However, Malyshev was subject to a political witch-hunt under Joseph Stalin and he was dismissed from his role at the Nature Reserve and in 1934, Malyshev was transported to Leningrad.\nIn 1934 the forest was transferred to control of Leningrad University. During World War II, the forest fell under German occupation who felled tens of thousands of trees. During the Battle of Kursk, trenches were laid out in the forest, causing soil erosion, which can be seen to this day.In 1994, the Nature Reserve of the University of St. Petersburg was handed over to the Ministry of Natural Resources. Today an area of 160 hectares (400 acres), is the only forest with 300-year-old oak trees to have survived in the European part of the former Soviet Union.\n\nGallery\nPassage 2:\nPearl Airways\nPearl Airways or Pearl Airways Compagne Haitienne was an airline based in Haiti.\nPassage 3:\nOlavina Udugore\nOlavina Udugore is a 1987 Indian Kannada-language film directed, written and co-produced by D. Rajendra Babu. The film stars Ambareesh, Manjula Sharma and Ramakrishna. The music was composed by M. Ranga Rao and the script was written by B. L. Venu.\n\nCast\nAmbareesh as Suresh\nIlavarasi(Manjula Sharma) as Suma and Uma (Dual Role)\nLeelavathi as Rathnamma, Suresh's Mother\nRamakrishna as Ramesh, Suresh's Cousin\nKeerthiraj as Prathap\nBalakrishna as Raganna\nDinesh as Shridhara Raya, Suma's Adoptive Father\nN. S. Rao as Baalu, Suresh's Classmate\nUmashree as Baby, Suresh's Classmate\nShanthamma\n\nSoundtrack\nAll songs were composed by M. Ranga Rao, with lyrics by R. N. Jayagopal and Shyamasundara Kulkarni. The album consists of five tracks. The title song will recreated for his son's debut film Amar\n\nAwards\nFilmfare Award for Best Actor - Kannada - Ambareesh\nPassage 4:\nOperation Leopard\nLa l\u00e9gion saute sur Kolwezi, also known as Operation Leopard, is a French war film directed by Raoul Coutard and filmed in French Guiana. The script is based on the true story of the Battle of Kolwezi that happened in 1978. It was diligently described in a book of the same name by former 1st Foreign Parachute Regiment Captain Pierre Sergent. He published his book in 1979, and the film came out in 1980. Coutard shot the film in a documentary style.\n\nPlot\nThe film is based on true events. In 1978, approximately 3,000 heavily armed fighters from Katanga crossed the border to the Zaire and marched into Kolwezi, a mining centre for copper and cobalt. They took 3,000 civilians as hostages. Within a few days, between 90 and 280 hostages were killed. The rebels appeared to be unpredictable and are reported to have threatened to annihilate all civilians.\nMobutu Sese Seko, Zaire's head of state, urged Belgium, France and the United States to help. France sent the Foreign Legion's 2nd Foreign Parachute Regiment, which were flown from Corsica to Kolwezi. Following their arrival, they secured the perimeter, in co-operation with Belgian soldiers from Zaire, and then started to evacuate the civilians. Within two days more than 2,000 Europeans and about 3,000 African citizens were saved. The film strives to depict the events in a dramatised form, concentrating on the Europeans' plight.\n\nProduction\nThe late Jean Seberg had filmed scenes on location for the film, but her death caused her to be replaced by another French American actress, Mimsy Farmer, who reshot Seberg's scenes.\n\nCast\nBruno Cremer: Pierre Delbart\nJacques Perrin:Ambassador Berthier\nLaurent Malet: Phillipe Denr\u00e9mont\nPierre Vaneck: Colonel Grasser\nMimsy Farmer: Annie Devrindt\nGiuliano Gemma: Adjudant F\u00e9d\u00e9rico\nRobert Etcheverry : Colonel Dubourg\nJean-Claude Bouillon : Maurois\nPassage 5:\nA Pearl in the Forest\nA Pearl in the Forest (Mongolian: \u041c\u043e\u0439\u043b\u0445\u043e\u043d, Moilkhon, Buckthorn) is a 2008 Mongolian historical film.This is a story about a young couple whose newly planned life was destroyed by the impact of the Great Purge of 1934\u20131938 in Mongolia.\nThe main goal of this movie was to provide a testimony for the many Buryats and Mongolians who were persecuted during the Great Purges initiated by Joseph Stalin. In 1937 and 1938, many people, and even entire families, were killed after being wrongfully accused of conspiracies.\nThe movie was shot on location near the Buryat village of Dadal in the Khentii province of Mongolia. The acting and other participation of many local villagers was a great addition to the authenticity of the film.\n\nSynopsis\nIn the 1930s in Mongolia, a former villager returns as a government informer, and is determined to use his authority to crush a village in order to take by force what he cannot win by love: a young woman who is engaged to another man.\n\nCast\nBayarmaa Baatar : Sendem\nZolboot Gombo : Markhaa\nNarankhuu Khatanbaatar : Dugar\nG. Altanshagai : Sodnom\nPassage 6:\nCristaria (bivalve)\nCristaria is a genus of freshwater mussels or pearl mussels, aquatic bivalve mollusks in the family Unionidae.\n\nSpecies\nSpecies in the genus Cristaria include:\nCristaria beirensis\nCristaria plicata\nCristaria radiata\nCristaria tenuis\nCristaria truncata\n\nHuman relevance\nIn China, one of the species in this genus, Cristaria plicata is \"one of the most important freshwater mussels for pearl production\" in the country. It is also used for medicinal purposes.\nPassage 7:\nPearl in the Crown\nPearl in the Crown (Polish: Per\u0142a w koronie) is a 1972 Polish drama film directed by Kazimierz Kutz. It was entered into the 1972 Cannes Film Festival. The film was also selected as the Polish entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 45th Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.\n\nPlot\nThe film takes place in August 1934 in the Polish part of Upper Silesia. The film tells the story of a strike in the fictional mine \"Zygmunt\". Ja\u015b, a young miner who works in the mine in question, has a wife and two young sons. Ja\u015b comes home from shift. The next day he learns that the unprofitable mine is to be closed by flooding with water. A strike breaks out. Families help the strikers, despite the fact that the mine is surrounded by a police cordon. Petitions to the Government remain unanswered, the management persists, so the miners announce a hunger strike. The police retaliate by violently breaking up the demonstration. The determined miners decide to continue the strike underground despite the imminent threat of the mine being flooded, as per the original plan.  Finally though, the management signs a settlement, and the miners come to the surface and they go back to their families.\n\nCast\n\u0141ucja Kowolik - Wikta\nOlgierd \u0141ukaszewicz - Jas\nJan Englert - Erwin Maliniok\nFranciszek Pieczka - Hubert Siersza\nJerzy Cnota - August Mol\nBernard Krawczyk - Franciszek Bula\nTadeusz Madeja - Ochman\nHenryk Maruszczyk - Alojz Grudniok\nMarian Opania - Albert\nJerzy Siwy - Milenda\n\nSee also\nList of submissions to the 45th Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film\nList of Polish submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film\nPassage 8:\nPearl Diver (disambiguation)\nPearl Diver (1944\u20131971) was a French Thoroughbred racehorse which won the Derby in 1947.\nPearl Diver or Pearl Divers may also refer to:\nPearl diver, one who recovers pearls from wild molluscs.\n\nBooks\nPearl Diver, a 1930 biography of pioneering diver Victor Berge (1891\u20131974)\nThe Pearl Diver, a 2004 novel by Sujata Massey\n\nFilm\nSisid (TV series)  (International title: Pearl Diver), a Philippine underwater action drama\nPearl Diver, a film which won 2005 award at Indianapolis International Film Festival\n\nMusic\nThe Pearl Diver: A Japanese Legend (Ship At Sea), a 2016 violin composition and single by Edward W. Hardy\nLes p\u00eacheurs de perles (The Pearl Fishers) opera by Bizet\n\nOther uses\nDead Pearl Diver, a sculpture by Benjamin Paul Akers\nPearl Diver, one of the LNER Peppercorn Class A2 steam locomotives named in 1948\nThe pearl diver cocktail, a tiki cocktail developed by Donn Beach\nPassage 9:\nGreta (given name)\nThe name Greta is derived from the name Margareta, which comes from the Greek word margarites or \"pearl\".\nNotable people with the name include:\n\nGreta Almroth (1888\u20131981), Swedish actress\nGreta Andersen (1927\u20132023), Danish swimmer\nGr\u00e9ta Arn (born 1979), Hungarian tennis player\nGreta Svabo Bech (born 1987), Faroese singer\nGreta B\u00f6sel (1908\u20131947), German Nazi concentration camp guard and nurse executed for war crimes\nGreta Chi, Danish actress\nGreta Christina (born 1961), American atheist author and activist\nGreta Cicolari (born 1981), Italian beach volleyball player\nGreta Dur\u00e9el (died 1696), Swedish fraud\nGreta Espinoza (born 1995), Mexican footballer\nGreta Garbo (1905\u20131990), Swedish-American actress\nGreta Gerwig (born 1983), American actress and filmmaker\nGreta Gr\u00f6nholm (1923\u20132015), Finnish canoeist\nGreta Gynt (1916\u20132000), Norwegian singer, dancer and actress\nGreta H\u00e4llfors-Sipil\u00e4 (1899\u20131974), Finnish painter\nGreta Hodgkinson (born 1973), American-Canadian ballet dancer\nGrethe Hjort (1903\u20131967), Danish  writer and professor of Danish and English literature\nGreta Johansson (1895\u20131978), Swedish diver and swimmer\nGreta Johnson (born 1977), American lawyer and politician\nGreta Kempton (1901\u20131991), American painter\nGr\u00e9ta Kerekes (born 1992), Hungarian hurdler\nGreta Kline, (born 1994), American musician\nGreta Knutson (1899\u20131983), Swedish artist, poet and critic\nGreta Lee (born 1983), American actress\nGreta M. Ljung (born 1941), Finnish-American statistician\nGreta Magnusson-Grossman (1906\u20131999), Swedish designer and architect\nGreta Mikalauskyt\u0117, Lithuanian beauty pageant contestant\nGreta Molander (1908\u20132002), Swedish-Norwegian rally driver and writer\nGreta Morkyt\u0117 (born 1999), Lithuanian figure skater\nGreta N. Morris, American diplomat\nGreta Naterberg (1772\u20131818), Swedish folk singer\nGreta Neimanas (born 1988), American Paralympic cyclist\nGreta Nissen (1906\u20131988), Norwegian-American actress\nGreta Podleski, Canadian chef, author and television host\nGreta De Reyghere, Belgian soprano\nGreta Richioud (born 1996), French cyclist\nGreta Scacchi (born 1960), Italian-Australian actress\nGreta Schr\u00f6der (1891\u20131967), German actress\nGreta Salpeter (born 1988), American singer\nGreta Skogster (1900\u20131994), Finnish textile artist\nGreta Sal\u00f3me Stef\u00e1nsd\u00f3ttir (born 1986), Icelandic singer and violinist\nGreta Mj\u00f6ll Sam\u00faelsd\u00f3ttir (born 1987), Icelandic singer and footballer\nGreta Schiller (born 1954), American film director\nGreta Small (born 1995), Australian alpine skier\nGreta Stevenson (1911\u20131990), New Zealand botanist and mycologist\nGr\u00e9ta Szakm\u00e1ry (born 1991), Hungarian volleyball player\nGreta Thunberg (born 2003), climate change activist from Sweden\nGreta Thyssen (1927\u20132018), Danish-American actress\nGreta Vaillant (1942\u20132000), French actress\nGreta Van Susteren (born 1954), American television journalist\nGreta Wrage von Pustau (1902\u20131989), German dancer\n\nFictional characters\nGreta, character from Liar Liar portrayed by Anne Haney\nGreta, character on Lost portrayed by Lana Parrilla\nGreta (Chuck), one of several characters on Chuck\nGreta, character from The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants 2 portrayed by Blythe Danner\nGreta, hair salon assistant at Christian Grey's choice salon in Fifty Shades Darker\nGreta von Amberg, character on the soap opera Days of Our Lives\nGreta, a female Gremlin from the 1990 horror comedy movie Gremlins 2: The New Batch\nGreta Catchlove, witch from the Harry Potter series, also known as Gerda Curd\nGreta Gibson, character in A Nightmare on Elm Street 5: The Dream Child portrayed by Erika Anderson\nGreta Grimly from TV's Fargo, portrayed by Joey King\nDr. Greta Guttman, character on Mad Men\nGreta Hayes, Secret (Greta Hayes) in DC Comics\nGreta James, a struggling musician played by Keira Knightley in Begin Again\nDr. Greta Mantleray, famous therapist and mother to another character in Maniac (miniseries)\nGreta Martin, character on The Vampire Diaries, portrayed by Lisa Tucker\nGreta Matthews, character from short-lived CW cult show Hidden Palms\nGreta McClure, character on Family Matters portrayed by Tammy Townsend\nGreta O'Donnell, main character from the movie According to Greta played by Hilary Duff\nGreta Ohlsson, character from Murder on the Orient Express\nGreta Wolfcastle, the daughter of Rainier Wolfcastle from The Simpsons voiced by Reese Witherspoon\nGreta, the main character in Projection: First Light\nPassage 10:\nMount Cole State Forest\nThe Mount Cole State Forest is in western Victoria, Australia, near the town of Beaufort. The forest is around Mount Cole, which formed 390 million years ago. The Indigenous Australians, the Beeripmo balug people, called it Bereep-bereep, which means wild. The forest covers an area of 12,150 hectares, including the forest around Mount Lonarch.The forest is on a plateau which is above grassy plains. The plateau is about 760 metres above sea level. High peaks in the forest include Mount Buangor (1,090 metres), Mount Cole (899 metres) and Ben Nevis (877 metres).The main trees in the southern part of the forest are Messmate (Eucalyptus obliqua), Manna Gum (Eucalyptus viminalis), and Blue Gums (Eucalyptus globulus). In the north, which is drier, there are Yellow Box (Eucalyptus melliodora), and Red Stringybark (Eucalyptus macrorhyncha). There is also the rare Mount Cole Grevillea, Grevillea montis-cole. On the high peaks there are groups of Snow Gums (Eucalyptus pauciflora).There have been 130 different birds seen in the forest, including the Powerful owl (Ninox strenua). Animals include kangaroos, wallabies, echidna, koalas and possums. In 1954, 160 koalas were set free in the forest to as part of a plan to re-establish the animals in Victorian forests. In the 19th century, deer were introduced and Sambar deer are still living in the wet gullies in the south of the forest.\nActivities in the forest include camping, walking, four wheel driving, horse riding, and bird watching.The purpose of the forest is to supply good quality hardwood logs for sawmills. The management plan for the forest also protects the water catchments of several creeks which supply water to nearby towns.\nOn 24 June 2021, the Andrews State Government, following an extensive review and recommendation, declerated that the Mt Cole State Forest would be added to the National Park register, providing it with additional protections. The proposed Mt Buangor National Park would be staged over the next 8 years in addition to 60,000 hectares of State forests and parks also to be added.\n\nMount Buangor State Park\nAn area of 1,940 hectares, the Mount Buangor State Park, was protected from logging in 1973. This park includes the waterfalls on Middle Creek, and the large rock faces and caves on Cave Hill.\n\nClimate\nAs the ranges face into the prevailing westerly storm track, maximum temperatures are particularly cold for the altitude and latitude. Heavy snowfalls occur regularly throughout the year, and sub-freezing daily maximum temperatures have been recorded well into spring at Lookout Hill (965 metres). Cold weather is present even at the height of summer: on 02 February 2005, the daily maximum temperature did not exceed 4.5 \u00b0C (40.1 \u00b0F) at Lookout Hill. The ranges can be classed as having a cool mediterranean climate. Winters are extraordinarily cloudy, evident from the afternoon relative humidity readings at Lookout Hill.", "answers": ["Olavina Udugore"], "length": 3225, "dataset": "2wikimqa_e", "language": "en", "all_classes": null, "_id": "0e1a7715016522e4285d6db621310d72b3db49464271cf47"}/n
The task is to answer a question using a step-by-step reasoning path based on provided contextual information. Follow these instructions carefully:

“input”: This is the question to be answered.
“context”: This is the information needed to answer the question.
“answer”: This is the correct answer to the question.

Task Instructions:
(1)Generate a full and concise reasoning path that logically derives the “answer” using sentences from the “context”. The path must can be fully understood from start to finish.
(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 this exact JSON format 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 modifications.