The Wilberforce Society (TWS) is an independent, non-partisan, student think tank, named after MP, Cambridge alumnus and abolitionist William Wilberforce, based at the University of Cambridge.
 It was founded in 2009 and is a registered charity.
 TWS aims to "promote constructive and intelligent debate" around the University of Cambridge, and "represents the views of moderate students," offering undergraduates and graduates "the opportunity to become involved with policy conception and analysis with the possibility of genuine impact."
 TWS follows an independent, diverse and non-partisan policy agenda set by the executive committee, but also carries out commissions for external organisations and public figures, which have included members of the House of Lords and the House of Commons.
The North–South Prize is awarded annually by the North-South Centre of the Council of Europe to two public figures who are recognised for their deep commitment, outstanding achievements and hope they have generated in the field of protection of human rights, the defence of pluralist democracy and North-South partnership and solidarity.
 The prize originated in 1995 and it is sometimes known as the Lisbon North–South Prize.
Gerard Leon Cafesjian (Armenian: Ջերարդ Լեւոն Գաֆէսճեան , 26 April 1925 – 15 September 2013) was a businessman and philanthropist who founded the Cafesjian Family Foundation (CFF), the Cafesjian Museum Foundation (CMF) and the Cafesjian Center for the Arts.
Éanna Ní Lamhna (born 1950, County Louth) is an Irish biologist, environmental consultant, radio and television presenter, author and educator.
 She is one of the best-known public figures in Ireland in the area of nature and the environment, and was listed as one of Ireland's "Influential 100" in 2012.
 She was president of the national environmental charity An Taisce (which has a statutory role in the planning process in Ireland) for five years in the 2000s.
Ho Yuen Hoe (; 18 February 1908 – 11 January 2006), later in life but rarely known by her Dharma name, Venerable Jing Run (), was a Buddhist nun affectionately known as Singapore's "grand dame of charity" in recognition of her lifelong devotion in helping the old and needy.
 She was the abbess of Lin Chee Cheng Sia Temple and the founder in 1969 of the Man Fut Tong Nursing Home, the first Buddhist nursing home.
 Venerable Ho was relatively unknown to the public until 1996, when she was featured in a television programme – "The Extraordinary People" – at the age of 88.
 As a result, the public came to know more about her work and her nursing home.
 In 2001, she received the Public Service Award from the President of Singapore in recognition of her contribution to the country.
 Until her hospitalisation in November 2005 she was actively involved in charity work.
 Venerable Ho died on 11 January 2006, a month before what would have been her 98th birthday.
Albert David Hedison, Jr. (born May 20, 1927) is an American film, television, and stage actor.
 He was billed as Al Hedison in his early film work.
 In 1959, when he was cast in the role of Victor Sebastian in the short-lived espionage television series "Five Fingers", NBC insisted that he change his name.
 He proposed that he use his middle name and he has been billed as David Hedison ever since.
 He is known for his role as Captain Lee Crane in Irwin Allen's television series "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" and as CIA agent Felix Leiter in two James Bond films, "Live and Let Die" and "Licence to Kill".
Pratibha Parmar is a British filmmaker, who has worked as a director, producer and writer.
 She is known internationally for her political and often controversial documentary film work as well as her activism within the global feminism and lesbian rights movements.
 She has collaborated with many well-known artists and activists, and public figures across the world.
 Parmar specifically uses the camera to benefit women worldwide.
 Focusing her lens on disenfranchised communities and peoples internationally, her contribution to worldwide humanitarian rights and education has been crucial.
 Her films are marked by political complexity and visual richness, taking up the themes of women's strength, racial and cultural oppression and the lives of South Asian LBGT people.
 She is well known for drawing on humour, wit, women's everyday lives and visionary storytelling to articulate the realities and dreams of feminist, lgbt women and South Asian diasporic life.
The Penang Adventist Hospital (Malay: "Hospital Adventist" , ) is a Christian nonprofit medical institution in Penang, Malaysia.
 It is operated by the Adventist Hospital & Clinic Services (M) (255697-M), and part of an international network of hospitals operated by the Seventh-day Adventist Church The hospital is well known in the community for its promotion of a healthy vegetarian diet and charity work to assist needy patients, particularly heart patients.
Carl Erickson (1891–1958), was a fashion illustrator and advertising artist who was well known for his work with Vogue magazine and Coty cosmetics.
 He worked for Vogue from 1916 to 1958 when he died; most likely from complications due to alcoholism.
 He was commonly known as "Eric," a name he used to sign his work, which was given to him by fellow students at the Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago.
 Along with fashion illustration, Erickson was also an accomplished portrait artist.
 President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Queen Elizabeth II, Frank Sinatra, and Gertrude Stein are a few of the public figures who sat for him.
 During his early career he lived in New York City, and later moved Senlis, France, with his wife, the fashion illustrator Lee Creelman.
 They had one child, a daughter named Charlotte.
Gail Kasper is an American actress, Host, Executive Producer, Creator, and Writer of the new media show, "The Great American Eat Off".
 The show airs on Facebook Live and pins two people against each to see who can eat the fastest while raising awareness for charity.
 Then, a Celebrity Competitive Eater, faced with a handicap, must beat the winning time for a prize to be given to the winning charity.
 Handicaps may include eating with both hands behind their back, using a knife and fork, two spoons, or even Interval Eating - a process created by Gail Kasper where the celebrity eater is given a specific amount of seconds to eat but then must stop for a specific amount of seconds (i.e. eat for 20 seconds rest for 40 seconds; eat for 20 seconds, rest for 40 seconds etc.).
 This action is repeated until the food is consumed or the time has expired.
 Guests have included Former Professional Wrestler and MMA Fighter Daniel Puder, Former NFL Green Bay Packer Michael Montgomery, comedians and other public figures.

Question: Which of the two public figures Gerard Cafesjian or David Hedison is more well known for charity work?
Answer: Gerard Leon Cafesjian