Question: Which was exhibited first, Gunnin' for That No. 1 Spot or Ota Benga?
Context: Gunnin' for That #1 Spot is a 2008 documentary film directed by Adam Yauch, founding member of the Beastie Boys.  The movie premiered at the Tribeca/ESPN Sports Film Festival in April 2008 and opened in theaters June 27, 2008. Edward William John Hopley (1816–1869), was an English painter.  He was born in Whitstable, Kent and resided for the early part of his life at Lewes in Sussex.  He was originally destined for the medical profession, but soon turned to art, settled in London, and after some years succeeded in gaining popularity as a painter of domestic subjects, and also of portraits.  In 1845 he exhibited at the British Institution a picture entitled "Love not" and in 1854 and 1855 two pictures illustrating the Vicissitudes of Science,’ viz.  ‘"Sir Isaac Newton explaining to Lord Treasurer Halifax his Theory of Colour"’ and ‘"Michael Angelo in the Gardens of the Medici".’  In 1859 he exhibited a picture entitled ‘"The Birth of a Pyramid",’ the result of considerable archaeological research and industry, which attracted attention.  He exhibited first at the Royal Academy of Arts in 1851, when he sent "Psyche".  His last work was a portrait of the biologist Richard Owen, exhibited at the British Institution in 1869.  Hopley resided latterly at 14 South Bank, Regent's Park, where he died 30 April 1869, in his fifty-third year. Adegbenga Adejumo (born 28 November 1986), known as Benga, is a British musician from Croydon, known for being the pioneer of dubstep record production.  As a teenager he used to hang out at the Big Apple record shop in Croydon and make his own tunes at home on a PlayStation.  The tunes caught the attention of dubstep producer Hatcha, who worked at the shop, and, by the age of 15, Benga had made his first record, "Skank", released on Big Apple's own record label.  He was also one of the first dubstep producers when the style was emerging in the early 2000s.  He has been featured on a variety of compilations including Mary Anne Hobbs's "Warrior Dubz", Tempa's "The Roots of Dubstep" and the BBC Radio 1Xtra anniversary mix. D×D×D is the fourth Japanese studio album by South Korean boy band Shinee.  It was released on January 1, 2016, in Japan by Universal Music Japan sub label EMI Records.  The album features three previously released singles, "Your Number", "Sing Your Song" and the Japanese version of previous Korean single "View", and one new single "DxDxD".  This album reached the No.1 spot on the Oricon weekly chart, holding the spot for three week continuously, and they were also the first artist to top the Oricon charts in 2016, since their previous Japanese album I'm Your Boy. Ota Benga (  1883  – March 20, 1916) was a Congolese man, a "Mbuti" pygmy known for being featured in an anthropology exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St. Louis, Missouri in 1904, and in a human zoo exhibit in 1906 at the Bronx Zoo.  Benga had been purchased from African slave traders by the explorer Samuel Phillips Verner, a businessman hunting African people for the Exposition.  He traveled with Verner to the United States.  At the Bronx Zoo, Benga had free run of the grounds before and after he was exhibited in the zoo's Monkey House.  Except for a brief visit with Verner to Africa after the close of the St. Louis Fair, Benga lived in the United States, mostly in Virginia, for the rest of his life. Henri Alfred Darjou, a French painter and draughtsman, born in Paris in 1832, was the son of Victor Darjou, a portrait painter of some ability.  He studied under his father and under Léon Cogniet, and exhibited first at the Salon of 1853, from which time onwards he almost every year sent pictures which were for the most part of genre subjects.  The paintings of Darjou have, however, done less for his reputation than the numerous designs which he made for the 'Illustration' and the 'Monde illustré.'  He was also the designer of the front cover of the 1867-book 'Les Reves et les Moyens de les Diriger: Observations Pratiques' by Marquis d'Hervey de Saint-Denys.  He died in Paris in 1874. Jacques Depelchin is a Congolese historian and militant.  He is the Co-Founder and Executive Director of the Ota Benga International Alliance for Peace in the DR Congo. Pierre Édouard Frère (Paris 10 January 1819 – 23 May 1886 Écouen), French painter, studied under Paul Delaroche, entered the École des Beaux-Arts in 1836 and exhibited first at the Salon in 1843.  Among his chief works are the two paintings, "Going to School" and "Coming from School", "The Little Glutton" (his first exhibited picture) and "L'Exercice" (in the 19th century this work was in John Jacob Astor's collection).  A journey to Egypt in 1860 resulted in a small series of Orientalist subjects, but the majority of Frère's paintings deal with the life of the kitchen, the workshop, the dwellings of the humble, and mainly with the pleasures and little troubles of the young, which the artist brings before us with humor and sympathy.  He was one of the most popular painters of domestic genre in the middle of the 19th century. "We Should Be Together" is a Christmas-themed song by Cliff Richard.  Released as a single in November 1991 in the UK, the song bidded for the Christmas No.1 spot.  However the song peaked at the No. 10 position - ultimately being beaten to the festive top spot by the re-release of Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody" following the death of Freddie Mercury. Carrie Allen McCray (October 4, 1913 – July 25, 2008) was an African-American writer born in Lynchburg, Virginia, whose published works include "Ajös Means Goodbye" (1966), "The Black Woman and Family Roles" (1980), and her first-person memoir, "Freedom’s Child: The Life of a Confederate General’s Black Daughter" (1998).  Her poems have appeared in such magazines as "Ms." and "The River Styx".  "Ota Benga Under My Mother's Roof", her last collection of poems (edited by Kevin Simmonds) was published by University of South Carolina Press.  In October 2007, a theatrical adaptation of the collection (with original music by Simmonds) debuted at the Columbia Museum of Art with McCray as narrator.
Answer: Ota Benga