Question: Which documentary came first, "A Diary for Timothy" or "For Which We Stand"?

Context paragraphs:
A Diary for Timothy: A Diary for Timothy (1945) is a British documentary film directed by Humphrey Jennings.  It was produced by Basil Wright for the Crown Film Unit.

For Which We Stand: For Which We Stand, is a full-length documentary film in mid-production.  The film highlights LGBTQ and straight artists through numerous interviews with musicians and music-industry insiders, as well as live performances and behind-the-scenes footage.

Stanley Kubrick's Boxes: Stanley Kubrick's Boxes is a 2008 documentary film directed by Jon Ronson about the film director Stanley Kubrick.  Ronson's intent was not to create a biography of the filmmaker but rather to understand Kubrick by studying the director's vast personal collection of memorabilia related to his feature films.  The documentary came about in 1998 when Ronson received a request from Kubrick's estate for a copy of a documentary Ronson made about the Holocaust (Ronson was unaware that it was Kubrick who was asking for the film until months later).  A year later, as Ronson was making plans to conduct a rare interview with the director, Kubrick suddenly died after completing work on his final film "Eyes Wide Shut".  To his surprise, Ronson was invited to Kubrick's house by his widow.  When he arrived, he found that half the house was filled by more than one thousand boxes containing snap shots, newspaper clippings, film out-takes, notes, and fan letters which the director used for research towards each of his films.

Roper steam velocipede: 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.

Michihiko Hachiya: Michihiko Hachiya (蜂谷道彦 , Hachiya Michihiko , 1903 in Okayama Prefecture - 1980) was a Japanese medical practitioner who survived the Hiroshima bombing in 1945 and kept a diary of his experience.  He was Director of the Hiroshima Communications Hospital and lived near the hospital, about a mile from the explosion's center.  A 1984 editorial in the "Journal of American Medical Association", indicates "At the urging of friends, Dr. Hachiya first published his diary in a small Japanese-language medical journal ("Teishin Igaku") that circulated among medical members of the Japanese communications services.  There it came to the attention of Warner Wells, MD, an American physician who was working in Japan in 1950 as a surgical consultant to the Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission."  It was Dr. Wells, who in consultation with Dr. Hachiya, made the diary to be published in 1955, under the name of "Hiroshima Diary".

1952 Isle of Man TT: 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.

Actuality film: The actuality film is a non-fiction film genre that, like the documentary film, uses footage of real events, places, and things, yet unlike the documentary is not structured into a larger argument, picture of the phenomenon or coherent whole.  In practice, actuality films preceded the emergence of the documentary.  During the era of early cinema, actualities—usually lasting no more than a minute or two and usually assembled together into a program by an exhibitor—were just as popular and prominent as their fictional counterparts.  The line between "fact" and "fiction" was not so sharply drawn in early cinema as it would become after the documentary came to serve as the predominant non-fiction filmmaking form.  An actuality film is not like a newspaper article so much as it is like the still photograph that is published along with the article, with the major difference being that it moves.  Apart from the traveling actuality genre, actuality is one film genre that remains strongly related to still photography.

Friedrich Kellner: August Friedrich Kellner (February 1, 1885 – November 4, 1970) was a mid-level official in Germany who worked as a justice inspector in Mainz and Laubach.  During the First World War, Kellner was an infantryman in a Hessian regiment.  After the war he became a political organizer for the Social Democratic Party of Germany, which was the leading political party during the time of the turbulent and short-lived Weimar Republic, Germany’s first period of democracy.  Kellner campaigned against Adolf Hitler and the Nazis.  During World War II, working as a civil servant at a small court house, he wrote a diary to record his observations of the Nazi regime.  Based on conversations and attentive reading of newspapers, he described the various crimes of that regime.  He titled his work "Mein Widerstand," meaning "My Opposition".  After the war Kellner served on denazification boards, and he also helped to reestablish the Social Democratic Party.  He gave his diary to his American grandson in 1968 to translate into English and to bring it to the attention of the public.  In the epilogue, the author's grandson Robert Scott Kellner tells how the diary came to be published in German:- German publishers were not interested until in 2005 it was reported in Der Spiegel that former US President George H. W. Bush had looked at Kellner's original notebooks in the George Bush Presidential Library at Texas A&M University.  He explained his purpose for writing the diary:

Lebanon at the 1959 Mediterranean Games: 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).

Anatoly Lutikov: 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.

Supporting paragraphs: A Diary for Timothy For Which We Stand
Answer: A Diary for Timothy