Maria Dyer (née Tarn) (c. 1803 – 21 October 1846), was a British Protestant Christian missionary to the Chinese in the Congregationalist tradition, who worked among the Chinese in Malaya.
 She arrived in Penang in 1827 with her husband, Samuel Dyer.
 She was the eldest daughter of Joseph Tarn, Director of London Missionary Society.
 The Dyers lived in Malacca and then finally in Singapore.
 Maria was known for founding the oldest girls' school in Singapore and East Asia that still exists called Saint Margaret's Primary School.
 Her husband died in Macau in 1843 before being able to bring his family to live in China itself at Fuzhou.
 Maria Tarn was later remarried, to Johann Georg Bausum in 1845, but she died the following year at Penang, at age 43, and was buried in the Protestant Cemetery there.
 Dyer's orphaned daughter, Maria Jane Dyer, married James Hudson Taylor, the founder of the China Inland Mission.
George Rolle (c. 1486 – 20 November 1552) of Stevenstone in the parish of St Giles in the Wood near Great Torrington in Devon, was the founder of the wealthy, influential and widespread Rolle family of Devon, which according to the Return of Owners of Land, 1873 in the person of Hon. Mark Rolle (died 1907), the adoptive heir of John Rolle, 1st Baron Rolle (died 1842), had become by that year the largest landowner in Devon with about 55,000 acres.
 He was a Dorset-born London lawyer who in 1507 became Keeper of the Records of the Court of Common Pleas and was elected as a Member of Parliament for Barnstaple in 1542 and 1545.
 He became the steward of Dunkeswell Abbey in Devon, and following the Dissolution of the Monasteries he purchased much ex-monastic land in Devon.
 Not only was he the founder of his own great Devonshire landowning dynasty but he was also an ancestor of others almost as great, including the Acland baronets of Killerton, the Wrey Baronets of Tawstock and the Trefusis family of Trefusis in Cornwall now of Heanton Satchville, Huish, later Baron Clinton, heirs both of Rolle of Heanton Satchville, Petrockstowe and of Rolle of Stevenstone.
The Rev. Andrew Morrissey, C.S.C. (November 16, 1860 – May 5, 1921) was an Irish-American priest and President of the University of Notre Dame from 1893 to 1905, after having served previously as director of studies.
 He was born in 1860 in Ireland, and left for America at the age of twelve.
 He studied in the United States and was professed with the Congregation of Holy Cross in 1880.
 He taught at Sacred Heart College, Watertown, Wisconsin, and was ordained priest in 1884.
 In 1885 he arrived at Notre Dame, where he served as Director of Studies.
 In 1892, he succeeded Fr.
 John Augustine Zahm as Vice President, and in 1893, when Fr.
 Thomas E. Walsh died.
 Fr.
 Edward Sorin died on October 31 of 1893, making Fr.
 Morrissey the first Notre Dame president to serve without the university founder.
GEB America (formerly known as Golden Eagle Broadcasting) is a digital satellite television network, which airs primarily Christian and family programming.
 Oral Roberts founded it in 1996.
 GEB America is owned by Oral Roberts University and is headquartered in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Hamoud bin Abdulaziz al Saud was the only child of Futaimah Al-Yamania and the youngest son to live to adulthood of the founder of Saudi Arabia, King Abdulaziz ibn Saud.
 Born in 1947, he died on 26 February 1994 at the age of 47 years.
 He is the only one not represented in the Allegiance Council originally (later joined in similar circumstances by Prince Fawwaz upon his death) because he died without sons, only having one daughter.
 Some sources say that he died in Saudi Arabia while talking with King Fahd.
 He was also sometimes threatened by his brothers because he was the youngest of all his siblings.
 He had a younger half-brother Jiluwi (II) who was born in 1952, but died the same year.
 He was the youngest surviving son of Abdulaziz until his death in 1994, Thus, making Muqrin bin Abdulaziz the youngest-surviving son of King Abdulaziz.
Ammonas (Greek: Ἀμμώνας ), Amoun (Ἀμοῦν ), or Ammonius the Hermit was a 4th-century Christian ascetic and the founder of one of the most celebrated monastic communities in Egypt.
 Pushed into marriage by his family, he managed to persuade his bride to take a vow of chastity together with him by the authority of St. Paul's Epistle to the Corinthians.
 They lived together this way for 18 years, when at her wish, they parted, and he retired to Scetis and Mt. Nitria, to the south of Lake Mareotis, where he lived 22 years, visiting his sister-wife twice a year.
 He died before St. Anthony the Great from whom there is an epistle to him.
 that is, before the year 365, for the latter asserted that he "saw the soul of Amoun borne by angels to heaven", and as St. Athanasius's history of St. Antony preserves the order of time, he died perhaps about 320.
 There are generally seventeen or nineteen "Rules of Asceticism" (κεφάλαια ) ascribed to him; the Greek original exists in manuscript; they were published in the Latin version of Gerardus Vossius.
 "Twenty-two Ascetic Institutions" of the same Amoun, or one bearing the same name, exist also in manuscript.
 There is a collection of his letters in the Patrologia Orientalis, volume 10/6.
John Bush was an African-Provincial soldier with the Massachusetts militia that fought on the side of Britain during the French and Indian Wars in North America.
 He is known for his carving of powder horns of the time.
 One of his 1756 horns has been part of a travelling exhibition throughout Canada and US.
 The quality of his carving and use of calligraphy has been called "superb".
 Bush's carving style and decorative embellishments were used in for the Lake George School during the French and Indian War.
 Other powder horn carvers adopted Bush's engraving style.
 They are known as the Sekrig-Page carver, the I.W. carver, and the Memento Mori carver.
 Bush is considered a founder of American folk art.
 He was captured during the battle and fall of Fort William Henry August 9, 1757.
 What happened after this is not known.
 John Bush's father, George Bush moved to Massachusetts Bay during in the eighteenth century.
 John Bush's mother is unknown.
 George was a farmer in North Parish of Shrewsbury (now Boyleston).
 George died at the age of eighty-years old in 1767.
 John had three brothers who also fought with the Massachusetts militia during the war.
 They were George Bush who died on September 25, 1755 and Joseph Bush who died on April 8, 1756.
KGEB, virtual channel 53 (UHF digital channel 49), is a religious independent television station located in Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States.
 Owned by Oral Roberts University, KGEB maintains studio facilities located at Mabee Center on the Oral Roberts University campus at South Lewis Avenue and East 81st Street in south Tulsa, and its transmitter atop the CityPlex Towers (located south of the campus).
 On cable, the station is available on Cox Communications channels 23 and 1023.
 In addition, KGEB's programming is distributed throughout the United States as GEB America on satellite provider DirecTV, IPTV provider Sky Angel and select cable providers.
The Damon Knight Memorial Grand Master Award is a lifetime honor presented annually by the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America to no more than one living writer of fantasy or science fiction.
 It was inaugurated in 1975 when Robert Heinlein was made the first SFWA Grand Master and it was renamed in 2002 after the Association's founder, Damon Knight, who had died that year.
Granville Oral Roberts (January 24, 1918 – December 15, 2009) was an American Charismatic Christian televangelist, ordained in both the Pentecostal Holiness and United Methodist churches.
 Oral is considered the godfather of the charismatic movement and one of the most recognized preachers worldwide.
 He founded the Oral Roberts Evangelistic Association and Oral Roberts University.

Question: The founder of  GEB America died in what year?
Answer: 2009