Question: What came out first, Cancer or Almost Sunrise?
Context: The Ride to Conquer Cancer is an annual charity fundraiser held in various locations across Canada and Australia.  It is organized as a non-competitive cycling event that sees thousands of riders travel over 200 km over two days.  It was first held in the Toronto area in 2008 and raised $14 million for the Princess Margaret Cancer Centre.  Following the success of the first ride, the event spread to Montreal, Calgary and Vancouver beginning in 2009, and to Brisbane in 2011.  In the four Canadian events in 2016, 10,000 riders raised almost $40 million making it the number one Peer to Peer fundraising brand in Canada for the third year in a row. Katherine Russell Rich (November 17, 1955 – April 3, 2012) was an American autobiographical writer from New York City.  Her first book, "The Red Devil: To Hell with Cancer, and Back", told of a clash of cultures occurring when the author's breast cancer treatment caused her to lose her hair just when both romantic and professional difficulties came to a head.  She had wanted the book to be called "Chemosabe". Cancer: The Emperor of All Maladies is a 2015 American documentary film directed by Barak Goodman and produced by Ken Burns.  The film, in three-episodes of two hours each, is based on the Pulitzer Prize winning 2010 book, "", by Siddhartha Mukherjee, and describes the history of cancer, and cancer treatments, particularly in the United States. Heavens Cafe is a rock opera written and composed by John Miner.  It was first staged in Las Vegas, Nevada, in 1996.  The opportunity to perform the musical theater project came after Miner's demo was heard by investor Mike Lewis of Las Vegas-based Tributary Music Label after his departure from California-based progressive rock group Mantra Sunrise.  Miner established a new band, named "Art Rock Circus" with drummer Jon Weisberg and bassist Jon Cornell to stage the live performances at the Flamingo Theater in Las Vegas.  Former Follies Bergere performer Kristine Keppel directed the original casting.  In 2003, Los Angeles based theater director John Beane approached Miner about staging the opera in the Los Angeles area later that year.  Beane's new vision for the project came to fruition in May 2004 with a six-week California run at the Insurgo Theater which included Ken Jaquess on bass and Nolan Stolz on drums. Mick Stevens (1953–1987) was born in Chelmsford, England.  He was a musician, guitar player, singer, and songwriter.  Mainly a solo artist, he also played in a number of bands and toured in the late 1970s with Richard and Linda Thompson, The Albion Band and June Tabor.  He produced four solo LPs - the first two, "See the Morning" (1972) and "No Savage Word" (1975), now collector's items, were pressed privately on the Deroy label.  After lapsing into almost total obscurity they were re-released in 2004 to some critical acclaim.  The latter two albums, "The River" and "The Englishman", were re-released in late 2005 (USA and Europe) and early 2006 (UK).  "Lady Sunrise", recorded in 1972 but previously unissued, was released on heavyweight vinyl in spring 2007. In Australian Aboriginal mythology (specifically: Gamilaraay peoples), Yhi is a goddess of light and creation, and a solar deity.  She lived in the Dreamtime and slept until a whistle awakened her.  When she opened her eyes, light fell on the Earth.  She walked the earth and plants grew where she walked.  Soon the whole world was covered with foliage.  She decided that, in addition to plants, she wanted to make something that could dance.  Searching for such an organism, Yhi found evil spirits beneath the earth who tried to sing her to death.  But her warmth chased away the darkness and insects of all kinds were created from it.  She brought them to Earth and then found some ice caves in a mountain.  She shined her light on the being resting inside and fishes and lizards came out, along with many other kinds of birds, mammals and amphibians.  She then returned to her own world and blessed her creations with the change of the seasons and promised that, when they died, they would join her in the sky.  When she disappeared, darkness came back and covered the Earth.  The organisms thought she was not returning and were sad, but then came the first sunrise and Yhi returned. Maggie Daley Park is a 20 acre public park in the Loop community area of Chicago.  It is near the Lake Michigan shoreline in northeastern Grant Park where Daley Bicentennial Plaza previously stood.  Maggie Daley Park, like its predecessor, is connected to Millennium Park by the BP Pedestrian Bridge.  Designed by landscape architect Michael Van Valkenburgh, the park had its ceremonial ribbon cutting on December 13, 2014, and is named for Maggie Daley, the former first lady of the city who died of cancer in 2011.  The park was almost entirely remade with multiple new features including a new field house, an ice skating ribbon, climbing walls, landscaping and children's playground.  A garden honors cancer survivors.  It is bounded by Randolph Street, Monroe, Columbus and Lake Shore Drives. Construction took 2 years and cost $60 million, including rebuilding an underground parking lot. Stagger-EZ is a unique three place pusher canard aircraft, featuring staggered seating, a dihedral canard, and a rounder fuselage which differs from other canard aircraft in its class (e.g. Cozy MK IV, Velocity, Long-Ez).  The aircraft has standard LongEZ wings and a redesigned fuselage.  It was designed by a composite craftsman and pilot by the name of Steve Wright.  After completing a VariEZe, Steve Wright found it to be a good design but small and lacking in features he wanted.  He flew over a thousand hours in his VariEZe but wanted to build a second canard.  He learned that a couple of pilots had suffered broken legs in Long-EZ accidents.  So Steve began his design of a new canard that would incorporate several improvements.  In 1999 he started by laying a keel down the center of the composite fuselage, which in turn caused the nose wheel to be moved to the right several inches.  That improved legroom for the PIC position on the left.  The reduced area on the right floor board did not allow for dual rudder pedals.  The rods that control the elevator and aileron where positioned in a center console rather than down each side like a Cozy III.  The right seater stick is 13 inches behind the left seater.  Thus the right seat is "Staggered" back 13 inches.  Lastly, a third seat is in the back behind the left seat.  With a 42 inch wide fuselage, Steve ordered a custom canopy be made that is at least 20% larger than a Cozy III.  The canopy does not open to the side, but is electric and moves up and back like many jet aircraft.  Another major change was made to the landing gear.  It was moved out and anchored in the strake area.  (Any rocks or debris kicked up by the main landing gear are outside of the propeller arc.)  Steve also incorporated a simpler fuel system.  A central sump connects both fuel tanks.  So the Stagger EZ has only one fuel cap but still holds 43 gallons.  The Stagger EZ flew for the first time in 2004.  Steve flew the Stagger EZ to EAA's "Sun-N-Fun" Fly-In and received "Grand Champion" in the home built category in 2005.  Steve and Patricia Wright flew the Stagger EZ until 2009 when Steve came down with cancer.  Steve died from melanoma cancer in May 2010.  David Williford purchased the StaggerEZ in May 2011.  He flew it for 50 hours before having to ground it for a major restoration which lasted almost two years.  The Stagger EZ still flies today because of both Steve Wright and David Williford.  For more information please visit www.StaggerEZ.com. Almost Sunrise is a 2016 American documentary film directed by Michael Collins.  It recounts the story of two Iraq veterans, Tom Voss and Anthony Anderson, who, in an attempt to put their combat experience behind them, embark on a 2,700-mile trek on foot across America.  It made its world premiere on the opening night of the Telluride Mountainfilm Festival on 27 May, 2016. Merely Mary Ann a 1931 pre-Code romantic comedy drama film starring Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell.  Gaynor and Farrell made almost a dozen films together, including Frank Borzage's classics "Seventh Heaven" (1927), "Street Angel" (1928), and "Lucky Star" (1929); Gaynor won the first Academy Award for Best Actress for the first two and F. W. Murnau's "Sunrise".  The film, involving an orphan (Gaynor) and a flat-broke composer (Farrell), was written by Jules Furthman from Israel Zangwill's play and directed by Henry King.
Answer: Cancer