Please answer this: Information: - The 11th Hour is a 1995 interactive movie puzzle adventure game with a horror setting . It is the sequel to the 1993 game The 7th Guest . It was developed by Trilobyte and used a later version of the '' Groovie '' graphic engine than that used by The 7th Guest . The 11th Hour also features the music of George '' The Fat Man '' Sanger and Team Fat . - The 7th Guest, produced by Trilobyte and originally released by Virgin Games in , is an interactive movie puzzle adventure game. It was one of the first computer video games to be released only on CD-ROM. "The 7th Guest" is a horror story told from the unfolding perspective of the player, as an amnesiac. The game received a great amount of press attention for making live action video clips a core part of its gameplay, for its unprecedented amount of pre-rendered 3D graphics, and for its adult content. In addition, the game was very successful, with over two million copies sold, and is widely regarded as a killer app that accelerated the sales of CD-ROM drives. The 7th Guest has subsequently been re-released on Apple's app store for various systems such as the Mac. Bill Gates called "The 7th Guest" "the new standard in interactive entertainment". - A CD-ROM is a pre-pressed optical compact disc which contains data. The name is an acronym which stands for "Compact Disc Read-Only Memory". Computers can read CD-ROMs, but cannot write to CD-ROMs which are not writable or erasable. What is the relationship between 'the 11th hour ' and 'compact disc'?
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Answer: distribution
Q: Information: - Reinhard Haupenthal ( born February 17 , 1945 ) is a German Esperantist , Volapukist ( or Volapukologist ) , translator , and linguist . Donald J. Harlow described Haupenthal 's personal style in a warning to potential readers of Haupenthal 's translation of Goethe 's Young Werther : '' the vocabulary used by Haupenthal is far from standard , and at times the Esperanto verges on the incomprehensible . '' - An Esperantist is a person who speaks or uses Esperanto. If its meaning corresponded with its full etymology, an Esperantist would be someone who supports or specializes in those who hope (from Esperanto "esperanto" "a hoping one", "someone who hopes", from "esperi" "to hope"). Although definitions of "Esperantist" vary, according to the Declaration of Boulogne ("Deklaracio pri la esenco de Esperantismo", declaration about the essence of esperantism), a document agreed at the first World Congress of Esperanto, an Esperantist is someone who speaks Esperanto and uses it for any purpose. An Esperantist is also a person who participates in Esperanto culture. - The Declaration of Boulogne (full name: "Deklaracio pri la esenco de Esperantismo", declaration about the essence of Esperantism) was a document written by L. L. Zamenhof and endorsed by the attendees of the first World Congress of Esperanto in Boulogne-sur-Mer, France in 1905. It defined "Esperantism" as a movement to promote the widespread use of Esperanto as a supplement to natural languages in international and inter-ethnic contexts, not as a substitute for them within their proper realm. It declared that the Esperanto movement as such is politically and religiously neutral. It noted that Esperanto is in the public domain and anyone can use it however they like, as the creator of the language resigned his rights to it at the beginning. It said that the only obligatory authority for Esperanto speakers is the "Fundamento de Esperanto" (a collection of the early grammar, dictionary and sample text documents), which all speakers of the language are recommended to imitate for the sake of stability in the language. - A volapukologist is a person whose scientific interest is Volapuk or who learns the language for hobby reasons. - Volapuk (in English; in Volapuk) is a constructed language, created in 18791880 by Johann Martin Schleyer, a Roman Catholic priest in Baden, Germany. Schleyer felt that God had told him in a dream to create an international language. Volapuk conventions took place in 1884 (Friedrichshafen), 1887 (Munich) and 1889 (Paris). The first two conventions used German, and the last conference used only Volapuk. In 1889, there were an estimated 283 clubs, 25 periodicals in or about Volapuk, and 316 textbooks in 25 languages; at that time the language claimed nearly a million adherents. Volapuk was largely displaced in the late 19th and early 20th centuries by Esperanto. What is the relationship between 'reinhard haupenthal' and 'germany'?
A:
country of citizenship