What is the year of the event that occured first, Lawrence Brownlee was born, or Joyce DiDonato was born?
1969
Joyce DiDonato
Joyce DiDonato ("née" Flaherty; born February 13, 1969) is an American operatic lyric-coloratura mezzo-soprano notable for her interpretations of the works of Handel, Mozart, and Rossini.
 She has performed with many of the world's leading opera companies and orchestras, and in 2012 and 2016 won the Grammy Award for Best Classical Vocal Solo.
Lawrence Brownlee
Lawrence Brownlee (born 1972) is an American operatic tenor particularly associated with the bel canto repertoire.
 Describing his voice, Speight Jenkins, general director of the Seattle Opera, said: "There are other singers that sing this repertory very well, but I don't think anyone else has quite as beautiful a sound and as rounded a tone," and praise his "incredible top notes", adding about his high F (F) in "Credeasi, misera": "With him it's not a scream, it's a beautiful sound."
 Mezzo-soprano Joyce DiDonato adds: "He is always in service of the music.
 His natural instrument is just incredibly beautiful.
 The word 'honey' comes to mind.
 He also has technical prowess and agility."
Juno Awards of 1971
The Juno Awards of 1971, representing Canadian music industry achievements of the previous year, were awarded on 22 February 1971 in Toronto at a ceremony in the St. Lawrence Hall.
 These would be the first awards to be formally titled the Junos as decided by RPM Magazine in 1970 following its first formal music awards event.
 George Wilson of CFRB radio was master of ceremonies for the awards for the second consecutive year. Eduardo Lago
Eduardo Lago (born 31 January 1954) is a Spanish novelist, translator, and literary critic, born in Madrid and currently living in Manhattan, New York, United States.
 In 2002, he was the recipient of the Bartolomé March Award for Excellence in Literary Criticism for his critical comparison of three Spanish translations of James Joyce’s novel, "Ulysses".
 In 2006, he won the Premio Nadal, Spain's oldest and most prestigious literary award, for his first novel, "Llámame Brooklyn" ("Call Me Brooklyn").
 For many years, he interviewed North American writers for the literary supplement "Babelia" in the Spanish newspaper "El País".
 He returned to teaching Spanish, Spanish literature, and European Literature at Sarah Lawrence College in Yonkers in 2011, after leaving in 2005 for the position of Director of the Cervantes Institute in New York. Nancy Olmsted
Nancy Olmsted (born February 25, 1966 in North Bay, Ontario) is a Canadian kayaker, she is the youngest of four children of Charlie and the late Joan Olmsted.
 Nancy competed in the Sport of Canoeing during the 1980s and during that time, represented Canada in two summer Olympic Games; 1984 in Los Angeles and 1988 in Seoul, Korea.
 She was a spare in 1984 at the age of 18 and competed in the K-4 500m event with her sister Barbara and placed 10 in the 1988 Olympic Games.
 Nancy was the first woman athlete to win six gold medals at the Canadian Canoe Championships in Calgary in 1983 and placed 6th in the Junior World Championships in Bydgoszcz, Poland in the K-1 500m event.
 She was a member of the Canadian National Canoe Team from 1983 to 1992.
 During that time, she represented the North Bay Canoe Club in the Canadian Championships winning over 50 National Championship medals during her canoeing career.
 Her best world performance was fifth in the K-2 event in 1991 and achieved a bronze medal in the K-2 event with her sister, Barbara in the World University Games in 1987 in Zagreb, Yugoslavia.
 In addition to this, Nancy was a varsity level cross-country skier and competed in the University circuit for 5 years and placed second in 4 of these 5 years while representing Queen's University and Nipissing University respectively.
 While attending Nipissing University, the women's team won the Varsity Ontario University Championships under the direction of Nordic Coach, Dave Rees.
 Nancy was named to the North Bay Sports Hall of Fame and was also named the Northern Ontario athlete of the year in 1983. Day of Compassion
Day Of Compassion was an annual television special (1993–98) which honored those who have AIDS or who are HIV-positive.
 Neil Tadken, creator, was so moved by the HIV/AIDS-awareness storyline involving the character Billy Douglas (Ryan Phillippe) on "One Life to Live", that Tadken contacted the producers of all ten daytime dramas, suggesting that on June 21, their shows mention AIDS and HIV in some way.
 All My Children, One Life To Live, General Hospital and Days of Our Lives participated in the first year.
 Hollywood Support's became the supporting organization, headed by Barry Diller and other major studio heads in the Hollywood.
 Neil Taken then met with producer Lawrence Leritz, who agreed to become the East Coast producer and spokesman.
 Leritz continued for three seasons; "Day Of Compassion" became the largest one-day event in television history with over 200 shows on the air; soaps, talk shows, cable and news.
 Time Magazine named Lawrence as their Local Hero in June 1996 for his contribution. Ben Moore (composer)
Ben Moore (born January 2, 1960) is an American composer whose works include art song, musical theatre, cabaret, chamber music, choral music and opera.
 His songs have been recorded by Deborah Voigt, Susan Graham Nathan Gunn and Lawrence Brownlee on the EMI, SonyBMG, Warner Classics and Opus Arte labels.
 Other singers who have performed his music include Frederica von Stade, Jerry Hadley, Robert White, and Audra McDonald.
 "Ben Moore – 14 songs" was published by G. Schirmer in 2006.
 The Metropolitan Opera's farewell gala for Joseph Volpe, broadcast nationally on PBS in 2006, featured two of his operatic parody songs.
 His song cycles include "So Free Am I" commissioned by the Marilyn Horne Foundation, "Ode to a Nightingale" and "Dear Theo".
 Moore wrote the score for the opera "Enemies, a Love Story" which premiered at Palm Beach Opera in February, 2015, and for "Odyssey", commissioned by the Glimmerglass Festival. Tracy Lawrence
Tracy Lee Lawrence (born January 27, 1968) is an American country music artist.
 He started at a country music restaurant called "Live At Libby's" where owner Libby Knight would help local talent find their way into country music.
 Lawrence signed to Atlantic Records in 1991, Lawrence debuted that year with the album "Sticks and Stones", which produced his first chart single and first Number One hit in its title track.
 Five more studio albums, as well as a live album and a compilation album, followed throughout the 1990s and into 2000 on Atlantic before the label's country division was closed in 2001.
 Afterward, he recorded for Warner Bros.
 Records, DreamWorks Records, Mercury Records Nashville and his own label, Rocky Comfort Records. John Brownlee (basketball)
John Brownlee (born in Fort Worth, Texas) is a former American professional basketball player.
 He is listed at 6'10" and 230 lbs.
 He played his first two years of college basketball at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
 He played just 13 games in his freshman year, averaging 0.7 points per game.
 In his sophomore season, however, he played 33 games and averaged 1.3 points per game as the designated back up to center Sam Perkins as the Tar Heels won the 1981-82 NCAA Men's Basketball championship.
 He then transferred to The University of Texas at Austin.
 He played 28 games in his third season of college basketball, averaging 13.8 points per game.
 In his final year, he took part in 31 games for the Longhorns and led the team in scoring with a 17.0 points per game average.
 This earned him the 1986 Southwest Conference Player of the Year.
 Brownlee was selected in the fourth round (78th pick overall) of the 1986 NBA Draft by the Los Angeles Clippers.
 During rookie-free agent camp, Brownlee suffered an injury when he dislocated his little finger during scrimmage.
 He never got his chance to play in the NBA.
 He then travelled overseas to France and Belgium to play professionally for 4 years. John Lindsay (Paralympian)
John Lindsay, OAM (born 29 January 1970) is an Australian Paralympic athlete from Melbourne.
 He competed in the 1988 Seoul games in distances ranging from 100 m to 800 m, but did not win any medals.
 At the 1992 Barcelona Games, he won a gold medal in the Men's 200 m TW3 event, for which he received a Medal of the Order of Australia, a silver medal in the Men's 100 m TW3 event and a bronze medal in the Men's 400 m TW3 event.
 That year, he had a Victorian Institute of Sport scholarship.
 He was also working as a fitness instructor in 1992, held world records in the 100 m and 200 m events, and was ranked 6th in the world in the 400 m.
 He won a gold medal in the men's athletics 100 m T52 event at the 1996 Summer Paralympics with a time of 15.22, a silver medal in the 200 m T52 event with a time of 27.38, and a bronze medal in the 400 m T52 event with a time of 52.93.
 At the 2000 Sydney Games, he won a gold medal in the Men's 100 m T53 event, a silver medal as part of the Men's 4x100 m Relay T54 team, and a bronze medal in the Men's 200 m T53 event; he was also part of the Men's 4x400 m Relay T54 team, which was the only one to qualify in its heat, but it did not make it to the finals.
 At the 2004 Athens Games, he came seventh in the first round of the Men's 100 m T53 event and sixth in the third round of the Men's 200 m T53 event.
 He was an Australian Institute of Sport scholarship holder in 1995 and 2000.