Question: Which was released first, The Plow That Broke the Plains or The Man Who Skied Down Everest?

Context articles: Comanche history
Hong Sung-taek
List of ski descents of Eight-Thousanders
Man! I Feel Like a Woman!
Garrett Madison
Deathconsciousness
João Garcia
Tom Sjogren
The Plow That Broke the Plains
The Man Who Skied Down Everest

Forming a part of the Eastern Shoshone linguistic group in southeastern Wyoming who moved on to the buffalo Plains around AD 1500 (based on glottochronological estimations), proto-Comanche groups split off and moved south some time before AD 1700.
 The Shoshone migration to the Great Plains was apparently triggered by the Little Ice Age, which allowed bison herds to grow in population.
 It is not clear why the proto-Comanches broke away from the main Plains Shoshones and migrated south.
 That move may have been inspired as much by the desire for Spanish horses released by the Pueblo Revolt of 1680 as by pressures from other groups drawn to the Plains by the changing environment.
Hong, Sung Taek (Hangul: 홍성택 ; Hanja: 洪成澤 ; born 13 March 1966) is a mountaineer, adventurer, explorer and author from South Korea.
 He is currently a National Geographic Explorers supported by a National Geographic explorers program and a principal of KSAF Mountaineers Academy.
 He is renowned for reaching all the Three Poles and crossing the Bering Strait and Greenland for the first time.
 He summited Everest in 1995, skied to the South Pole in 1994 and walked to the North Pole in 2005.
 He also crossed Bering Strait by foot in 2012 (official) and crossed Greenland by dog sledding in 2011.
 He was thus the first in the world to reach all the five poles (Everest, North and South Poles, Bering Straits, Greenland).
Albeit arbitrary, the mountaineering community groups Earth's 14 mountains with summits exceeding 8000 m , referred to as eight-thousanders, as a special category of peaks defining the "top of the world."
 Only an elite group of mountaineers can claim to have summited all 14 peaks and many have perished trying.
 (See eight-thousanders for current list.)
 Particularly since 1978 when Italian expeditionist Reinhold Messner became the first to have climbed all 14 8000m peaks, summiting the eight-thousanders has become the ultimate goal for many high altitude mountaineers.
 Similarly, the ski-mountaineering community has set its sights on skiing from the summits of the "eight-thousanders."
 In a 2007 interview for the film "Skiing Everest", the Tyrolean mountaineer and skier, Hans Kammerlander articulated the challenge for the ski-mountaineering community: "Almost all peaks have been reached, almost all walls have been climbed.
 But seldom have the walls been skied down... It would be a lovely project if I could see someone who could ski all 8,000m peaks."
"Man!
 I Feel Like a Woman!"
 is a song recorded by Canadian singer-songwriter Shania Twain taken from her third studio album, "Come On Over" (1997).
 Written by Twain with her longtime collaborator and then-husband Robert John "Mutt" Lange, who also produced the track, the song was released first to North American country radio stations in March 1999 as the seventh single from the album, and later it was released worldwide in September 1999.
 "Man!
 I Feel Like a Woman!"
 is a country pop song with lyrics about female empowerment.
Garrett Madison (born November 3, 1978) is an American mountaineer and is one of the world's top high altitude mountaineering guides, having personally guided 44 clients to the summit of Mt Everest between the years 2006-2016, more than any other American.
 Garrett began guiding professionally in 1999 on Mount Rainier, and his company, Madison Mountaineering, specializes in leading expedition climbs on Mount Everest and other high altitude peaks, operates on the highest peaks on all seven continents (7 summits), and also provides domestic training programs and summit climbs in Washington State.
 On May 19–20, 2011, he reached the summit of Mt Everest on his fourth successful attempt as expedition leader and guide for Alpine Ascents International, and reached the summit of Lhotse (4th highest mountain in the world) only 21 hours later as guide to climber Tom Halliday.
 Also on the expedition was guide Michael Horst who made both summits as well in under a 24-hour period, a few days earlier.
 This historic achievement marks the first time in history that both peaks Mt Everest and Lhotse were summited together in less than 24 hours, and Madison repeated the "double header" feat again in 2013, the only person to do so twice.
 In 2014, Garrett led the first ever successfully ‘guided’ ascent of K2, arguably the hardest and most dangerous mountain in the world, reaching the summit with 2 climbers and 3 Sherpas on July 27, 2014.
 Garrett also regularly guides many "7 Summits" expeditions such as Aconcagua, Vinson Massif, Kilimanjaro, Elbrus, etc., during the year.
 In addition, Garrett is regularly involved with film productions on Everest, participating in 4 different features over the last 3 years.
 Most recently, Garrett Madison's company, Madison Mountaineering, successfully brought a virtual reality camera to the summit of Mt. Everest.
 This Capturing Everest will be released by Time Inc and Sports Illustrated and is expected to be released early 2017.
Deathconsciousness is the debut studio album by American post-punk band Have a Nice Life, released on January 1, 2008 on Enemies List Home Recordings.
 The album is a double album; the first disc is entitled "The Plow That Broke the Plains", the second one entitled "The Future".
 The album was reissued in 2009 by Enemies List, re-pressing the album on vinyl and CD, with new cover art.
 The reissue included a 70-page booklet with various paintings and lyrics.
 The album has gained a substantial cult following in recent years as a result of its bleak subject matter and lo-fi production.
 Another reissue of the double-album was released September 17, 2014 by Enemies List and The Flenser.
João José Silva Abranches Garcia, (born June 11, 1967, in Lisbon, Portugal) is a leading mountaineer in Portugal.
 His main professional activities are as organizer and guide in mountaineering expeditions.
 On May 18, 1999, he became the first Portuguese man to reach the summit of Mount Everest, without the use of supplementary oxygen.
 Three years later, in 2002, he published a book, "A mais alta solidão" "(The highest loneliness)", in which he describes his experiences in mountain climbing, namely his 1999 expedition to Everest, where he endured bitter adversities.
 Nevertheless, João Garcia continued to climb and on the 17th April 2010, he summited Annapurna without the aid of supplemental oxygen, becoming the 10th man of all time to climb all 14 eight-thousanders without bottled oxygen or Sherpas.
Tom Sjogren (also spelled Sjögren) is a US explorer originally from Sweden who has completed the Three Poles Challenge - climbing Mount Everest (in 1999, after three previous attempts) and leading unsupported expeditions to the North and South Poles.
 He completed the Three Poles Challenge with his wife, Tina; they are the first married couple to achieve this and she is the first woman to do so.
 They billed themselves at the time as "T & T".
 They also broke broadcasting records on two of their three expeditions: the world altitude broadcasting record on Everest and the first live audiovisual broadcast from the Antarctic ice cap (in November 2001).
 They reached the South Pole on February 2, 2002.
 On their expedition to the North Pole, they also broadcast live, and broke the speed record with a time of 118 days, reaching the Pole on 29 May 2002.
 At both poles, they raised an American flag a friend had found on the street in New York on September 11.
The Plow That Broke the Plains is a 1936 short documentary film which shows what happened to the Great Plains region of the United States and Canada when uncontrolled agricultural farming led to the Dust Bowl.
 It was written and directed by Pare Lorentz.
 The film was narrated by the American actor and baritone Thomas Hardie Chalmers.
The Man Who Skied Down Everest is a documentary about Yuichiro Miura, a Japanese alpinist who skied down Mt. Everest in 1970.
 The film was produced by Canadian film maker Budge Crawley.
 Miura skied 6,600 feet (2000 m) in 2 minutes and 20 seconds and fell 1320 feet down the steep Lhotse face from the Yellow Band just below the South Col.
 He used a large parachute to slow his descent.
 He came to a full stop just 250 ft. from the edge of a bergschrund, a large, deep crevasse where the ice shears away from the stagnant ice on the rock face and begins to move downwards as a glacier.