Question: Which documentry came first The Climb or The City?
Context: The 1952 Isle of Man Tourist Trophy was the start of Bob McIntyre's association with the Isle of Man, when he came second in the Junior Clubman TT that year.  Irishman Reg Armstrong won his first Senior TT event as well as coming in second in the Junior TT race on a Norton.  Armstrong, as a Norton works rider, was back-up to Geoff Duke who came first in the Junior race. The 2011 UCI Women's Road World Cup was the 14th edition of the UCI Women's Road World Cup.  The calendar remained the same as the 2010 edition.  Marianne Vos was the defending champion.  Dutch rider Annemiek Van Vleuten won the overall classification with wins in three events.  Her teammate Marianne Vos came second in the individual standings and came first in the teams' classification. The Climb is a 2007 documentary of Laurie Skreslet's return to Mount Everest after twenty-five years.  On October 5, 1982, Laurie Skreslet and Pat Morrow were the first Canadians to climb Mount Everest at the cost of four dead team members. Melchor Palmeiro (born 1923) represented Argentina at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London.  He was entered in the 1500 m, where he finished fifth in his heat recording a time of 4:01.6 and failed to advance.  His personal best in the 1500m was 3:57.8 when he came first at the 1947 South American Championships.  He also came second at the Championships in 1943 and again in 1949. Usher was born in 1615.  The medieval records known as the Hundred Rolls show that Usher came from the then hamlet of Bednall Green, today's Bethnal Green in East London in England.  The Usher family line itself is believed to be originally from the town of Bednall Green.  The Usher family name is known in English history and literally means "one who introduced strangers."  Usher and his brother Robert left Bednall Green (aka Bethnal Green) and settled in the thirteen colonies.  Usher came first to Cambridge. Anatoly Lutikov (5 February 1933 in Leningrad – 15 October 1989 in Tiraspol) was a Russian chess player.  He was awarded the International Master title in 1967 and the Grandmaster title in 1974.  He won the Moldovan championship six times (1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1968, 1977).  He came third in the USSR Chess Championship 1968/69, finished second behind Boris Spassky at Wijk aan Zee 1967, was first at Dubna 1971, tied for first at Leipzig 1973 and came first at Albena 1976. The City is a pioneering short documentary film from 1939 that contrasts the problems of the contemporary urban environment with the superior social and physical conditions that can be provided in a planned community.  It was directed and photographed by Ralph Steiner and Willard Van Dyke based on a treatment by Lewis Mumford based on an outline by Pare Lorentz.  Aaron Copland wrote the musical score and Morris Carnovsky provided the narration. Lebanon hosted the 3rd Mediterranean Games in Camille Chamoun sports city in Beirut.  The event took place from 11 to 23 October 1959.  11 nations were represented by a total of 792 athletes, all males, competing in 17 sports of 106 events.  France came first: its 66 athletes won 69 medals (26 gold), while the host country, Lebanon, with the most athletes (180), came 8th with 30 medals (only 3 golds).  The United Arab Republic, participating for the first and only time as Egypt and Syria, came second (the UAR in the 1963 games included only Egypt). "Can You Dig It?"  is a 1991 single by the English indie band The Mock Turtles and was featured on the album "Turtle Soup".  It was originally the B-side to the song "Lay Me Down".  The name came about after they were asked for a name for a song for the B-side so that sleeve art could be produced.  Martin Coogan had been watching "The Warriors" which featured the rallying call, "Can you dig it?" .  The name came first and then the band went off to write the song.  It was released on Siren Records in all formats except for one of the seven-inch singles released in Europe where it was released by Virgin Records. The Roper steam velocipede was a steam-powered velocipede built by inventor Sylvester H. Roper of Roxbury, Boston, Massachusetts, United States sometime from 1867–1869.  It is one of three machines which have been called the first motorcycle, along with the Michaux-Perreaux steam velocipede, also dated 1867–1869, and the 1885 Daimler "Reitwagen".  Historians disagree over whether the Roper or the Michaux-Perreaux came first.  Though the "Reitwagen" came many years later than the two steam cycles, it is often, perhaps most often, known as the "first motorcycle" because there is doubt by some experts that a steam cycle meets the definition of a motorcycle.
Answer: The City is a pioneering short documentary film from 1939