Prince of Qi
Prince or King of Qi may refer to:
Livermore Rodeo
The Livermore Rodeo is a rodeo held annually in Livermore, California on the second full weekend of June at the rodeo grounds at Robertson Park.
It is the oldest event in Livermore and part of the famous California 6- Pack Rodeo Circuit.
Famous rodeo participants frequent the event and it is often used as a backdrop or exteriors site in films.
It is always preceded by the Rodeo parade through the Livermore Downtown area on Saturday morning of the rodeo weekend, and has had concerts by Country and Western musicians, including Mark Chesnutt in 2005.
The Rodeo Association also hosts a Family Night during Rodeo week and a Volunteer Appreciation party after the rodeo is over.
It is advertised as the" world's fastest rodeo".
King of the Rodeo (film)
King of the Rodeo is a 1929 silent American western film directed by Henry MacRae and produced by and starring Hoot Gibson.
It was distributed through Universal Pictures.
King of the Jews
King of the Jews or King of the Judeans may refer to:
Fairy King
Fairy King or king of the fairies may refer to:
The Great Adventuress
The Great Adventuress is a 1928 German silent comedy film directed by Robert Wiene and starring Lili Damita, Georg Alexander and Fred Solm.
Much of the film's funding came from Britain.
Location shooting took place in Paris, Calais and London.
The film's plot was criticised by reviews for lacking clarity.
Kings
Kings or King's may refer to:
Tex Austin
John Van" Tex" Austin( August 26, 1885 – 26 October 1938) was an American rodeo promoter, known as the" King of the Rodeo" or" Daddy of the Rodeo" because of his efforts to popularize the rodeo outside of its core American West demographic.
He owned the Forked Lightning Ranch in New Mexico.
From 1925 to 1929, he was promoter, manager, and director of the Chicago Roundup.
King in the North
King in the North or King of the North may refer to:
Texas Prison Rodeo
The Texas Prison Rodeo was a rodeo and an annual celebration event for inmates in the Texas Prison System, held in a stadium in Huntsville, Texas.
The stadium was located at the Huntsville Unit.
The events included bareback basketball, bronco riding, bull riding, calf roping, and wild cow milking.
Marshall Lee Simmons, the general manager of the prison system, started the rodeo in 1931.
The rodeo originated in the Eastham Unit. Johnny Cash played his first- ever concert at the Texas Prison Rodeo in 1956.
Women participated in the rodeo until 1981, when they were moved from the Goree Unit in Huntsville to the prisons in Gatesville.
In 1986, structural problems with the rodeo arena caused the facility to close.
The rodeo ended because the state began getting money from the federal government for educational and recreational programs for the inmates.
Texas no longer needed to raise money to buy educational and recreational materials.
The state had been suffering from an economic recession, and the Texas Legislature was not willing to spend$ 500,000 to repair the prison rodeo stadium.
Several unsuccessful attempts to restart the rodeo occurred in the 1990s.
The rodeo became part of the history of the US space program, when during the training for the 1975 Apollo – Soyuz mission, NASA brought the cosmonauts in training, along with other Soviet personnel, to the Huntsville rodeo.
The rodeo was featured in the 1980 film" Urban Cowboy" starring John Travolta, Debra Winger, and Scott Glenn.

Question: Which film came out first, The Great Adventuress or King Of The Rodeo (Film)?
Answer: The Great Adventuress