If attributive clause and participle phrase modify a noun phrase at the same time, will their word order be used in a regular way, or will it depend on the specific context? Last night I watched a documentary made by CCTV which shows the history of South Africa Last night I watched a documentary which shows the history of South Africa made by CCTV As for the above two examples, the clauses led by made by CCTV and which are both used to modify documentary. Which word order is better, or others?

If attributive clause and participle phrase modify a noun phrase at the same time, will their word order be used in a regular way, or will it depend on the specific context? Last night I watched a documentary made by CCTV which shows the history of South Africa Last night I watched a documentary which shows the history of South Africa made by CCTV As for the above two examples, the clauses led by made by CCTV and which are both used to modify documentary. Which word order is better, or others?

Make by CCTV is placed after documentary, and the attribute of documentary is used to explain the source of this document
Is the word order wrong!

Do attributive clauses always follow the noun they modify?
Combine the following simple sentences into attributive clauses with that
My father took many photos in Australia. They were liked by his friends
My father took many photos in Australia that were like by his friends
Do you have to put in Australia at the end of the sentence
.

It is easy to be mistaken for "loved by his friends in Australia"
My father too many photos in Australia that were like by his friends is called the disjunctive definition clause here

Noun 1 + prepositional phrase (preposition + noun 2) + attributive clause. Does this attributive clause modify noun 1 or noun 2 in prepositional phrase?

He saw a girl in black T-shirt which is made in U.S