### Objective

You will be given a set of tables covering a specific topic (e.g., Education or Banking) with one of the tables or columns highlighted (e.g., Location). Your task is to write two different non-trivial SQL queries and related questions. The central focus of queries and questions should be highlighted table or column.

#### You can download the instructions in PDF format here.

#### Example

## Documentary

DocumentaryID | Title | Context | DirectorID
--- | --- | --- | ---
|  |  | (→ Director.DirectorID)
1 | Apollo 11 | Space Race Era | 5
2 | Blue Planet II | Anthropocene | 4
3 | Planet Earth | Holocene | 3
4 | Wild Africa | Holocene | 2
5 | The Hunt for Bin Laden | War on Terror Era | 1

## Director

DirectorID | FirstName | LastName | BirthYear | DeathYear
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
1 | Christopher | Nolan | 1970 | None
2 | Frank | Darabont | 1959 | None
3 | Quentin | Tarantino | 1963 | None
4 | Christopher | McQuarrie | 1967 | None
5 | Robert | Zemeckis | 1945 | None

Example of a completed annotation for highlighted column Context:

#### Requirements

1. SQL queries must have a highlighted column or a main column in a highlighted table as one of the output columns.
2. SQL queries should not contain WHERE clauses with a highlighted column or table.
3. If your database consists of multiple related tables, you should use the JOIN operator in your SQL query whenever possible.
4. The question should reflect your SQL query, but be simple and clear.
5. You can also write a question in the form of an instruction or command (as you would ask an assistant, e.g. "Show me/Provide/...")