question: Did Mala Mala or Train Life come first?
answer: Train Life
context: Title: St Philip Howard Catholic Voluntary Academy
  Passage: St Philip Howard Catholic Voluntary Academy (formerly St Philip Howard Catholic School) is a Roman Catholic secondary school located in Glossop in northern Derbyshire.  It traditionally provides secondary education for Catholic school children in the Glossopdale and Longdendale valleys.  However, the school attracts applications from a wide variety of backgrounds and primary schools in Glossop.  The school has been established 52 years (as of 2013).  The current headteacher is Wendy Steciuk, who has held the post since September 2003.  The school attends a religious service at the nearby St Mary's Catholic Church at least once a term.  The school welcomes applications from all students, but makes clear that Catholic children come first in the selection process.  Traditionally, students come from Catholic primary schools around Glossop, Gamesley, Hadfield and Old Glossop.  However, students sometimes join the school from other non-religious schools in Glossop, Tintwistle and the Longdendale and Tameside areas.
  Title: Federal Power Act
  Passage: The Federal Power Act is a law appearing in Chapter 12 of Title 16 of the United States Code, entitled "Federal Regulation and Development of Power".  Enacted as the Federal Water Power Act on June 10, 1920, and amended many times since, its original purpose was to more effectively coordinate the development of hydroelectric projects in the United States.  Representative John J. Esch (R-Wisconsin) was the sponsor.  Prior to this time and despite federal control of navigable waters and the necessary congressional approval to construct such facilities, Congress had left the regulation of hydroelectric power to the individual states.  The first federal legislation broadly dealing with hydroelectric development regarded its competition with navigation usage; with the passage of the Rivers and Harbors Act of 1899 Congress made it illegal to dam navigable streams without a license (or permit) from them.  Until 1903, these congressional permits were given away on a 'first come first served' perpetual basis and controlled by the individual states.  This would lead to a long debate between competing private and public development interests, and culminate in the act's passage in 1920.
  Title: Music of Anguilla
  Passage: The music of Anguilla is part of the Lesser Antillean music area.  The earliest people of the island were the Caribs and Arawaks, who arrived from South America.  English settlers from St Kitts and Irish people later colonised the island.  Unlike regional neighbours, however, the plantation system of agriculture that relied on chattel slavery never took root in Anguilla, causing a distinctly independent cultural makeup.  The most recent influences on Anguilla's musical life come from elsewhere in the Caribbean, especially the music of Trinidad and Tobago and Jamaica, as well as abroad, especially the music of the United States and the United Kingdom.  Anguilla's Rastafarian heritage has played a role in the island's music and culture and produced influential figures like activist Ijahnya Christian and Robert Athlyi Rogers, author of "The Holy Piby".
  Title: Mala vita
  Passage: Mala vita (Wretched Life) is an opera in three acts composed by Umberto Giordano to a libretto by Nicola Daspuro adapted from Salvatore Di Giacomo and Goffredo Cognetti's verismo play of the same name.  Giordano's first full-length opera, "Mala vita" premiered on 21 February 1892 at the Teatro Argentina.  It was subsequently performed in Naples, Vienna, Berlin and Milan, and other Italian cities over the next two years.  In 1897 a considerably re-worked and revised version under the title "Il voto" (The Vow) premiered in Milan.  Within a few years both versions had disappeared from the repertoire.  Amongst its rare modern revivals was the 2002 performance at the Teatro Umberto Giordano in Foggia which was recorded live and released on the Bongiovanni label.
  Title: Martin Ralph
  Passage: Martin Ralph (born 18 January 1960) is an Australian sprint canoeist who competed in the mid-1980s.  At the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, he was eliminated in the repechages of the K-2 500 m event.  Subsequently, he began to coach with the VIS(Victorian Institute of Sport) and independently.  Martin received the Australian Sports Medal from the Prime Minister and the Governor General for sporting achievement in the year 2000.  Often asked if he won a gold medal Martin replies, "I didn't come first and I didn't come last but I got a real good look at the bloke who did!"
  Title: Train Life
  Passage: Train Life is a 2006 documentary film about riders on Amtrak's Capitol Corridor.  It tells the story of life aboard the train through interviews with 12 commuters.
  Title: Swing (Australian politics)
  Passage: The term swing refers to the extent of change in voter support, typically from one election or opinion poll to another, expressed as a positive or negative percentage point.  For the Australian House of Representatives and the lower houses of the parliaments of all the states and territories except Tasmania and the ACT, Australia employs preferential voting in single-member constituencies.  Under the full-preference instant-runoff voting system, in each seat the candidate with the lowest vote is eliminated and their preferences are distributed, which is repeated until only two candidates remain.  While every seat has a two-candidate preferred (TCP) result, seats where the major parties have come first and second are commonly referred to as having a two-party-preferred (TPP) result.  The concept of "swing" in Australian elections is not simply a function of the difference between the votes of the two leading candidates, as it is in Britain.  To know the majority of any seat, and therefore the swing necessary for it to change hands, it is necessary to know the preferences of all the voters, regardless of their first preference votes.  It is not uncommon in Australia for candidates who have comfortable leads on the first count to fail to win the seat, because "preference flows" go against them.
  Title: When Things of the Spirit Come First
  Passage: When Things of the Spirit Come First is Simone de Beauvoir's 'first' work of fiction.  After a number of false starts, in 1937 she submitted this collection of interlinked stories to a publisher.  But it was turned down by both Gallimard and Grasset.  It consists of five short stories which are weaved together in such a way that it to structurally similar to a more traditional novel.  The first, "Maurcelle", tells the story of the oldest of three siblings.  She marries an abusive artist.  The second, "Chantal", tells the story of a lycee philosophy teacher (like de Beauvoir).  She idealizes her life and becomes involved in the lives of her students but ultimately refuses to help them.  "Lisa" is the third and shortest story, about a girl who struggles to live a spiritual life while existing in a physical body.  "Anne", the fourth story, is the result of many of de Beauvoir's earlier attempts at writing.  It parallels the story of her friend Elisabeth Mabille (Zaza) who died soon after her mother refused to allow her to marry Maurice Merleau-Ponty.  The final story, "Marguarite" expresses the existential views that de Beauvoir herself believed that life itself should be experienced, rather than spirituality.
  Title: Mala Mala (film)
  Passage: Mala Mala is a 2014 Puerto Rican documentary film directed by Antonio Santini and Dan Sickles, starring Jason "April" Carrión, Samantha Close and Ivana Fred.  This film shows several stories of the transgender community in Puerto Rico, including April Carrion, well-known drag queen who participated in the reality show RuPaul's Drag Race.  Mala Mala also includes the historic victory of the LGBT community with the approval and signature of Law 238-2014 (in Puerto Rico), which prevents discrimination in employment based on sexual orientation and/or gender identity.  Mala Mala has been presented in festivals around the world, including London, Ukraine, Los Angeles, Austin, Costa Rica and Mexico.  In addition to schools such as The Boston Conservatory at Berklee, University of Pennsylvania, New York University and Harvard University.
  Title: Kapana (grilled meat)
  Passage: Kapana Grilled Beef is a way of preparing raw meat, typically beef in Namibia by grilling it on open fire.  The grilled meat is often sold at open market by young and small business people; it is cut into small pieces and grilled and sold while it's cooking.  People from all walks of life come and enjoy the meat.  There are often many people selling it at one place, so the price is always negotiable.  Kapana business has contributed in a small way to the economic development of the country by giving unemployed young people an opportunity to start their business with a very low capital and look after their family.  Kapana in Namibia is popular in Windhoek Katutura area and people from surrounding locations visit Katutura to eat Kapana.
citations: Train Life Mala Mala (film)