Question: Who was born first, Vincent Crisanti or Rob Ford?
Context: Douglas Bruce Ford Jr. (born November 20, 1964) is a Canadian businessman and politician in Toronto, Ontario.  Ford was Toronto City Councillor for Ward 2 Etobicoke North in Toronto from 2010 to 2014 at the same time that his brother, Rob Ford (1969–2016), was mayor of Toronto.  Their father, Doug Ford Sr., was a Member of Provincial Parliament from 1995 to 1999 and founded Deco Labels and Tags, a printing business operating in Canada and the United States.  The business is now owned by Doug Ford Jr., who has served as company president since 2002, and his brother, Randy. Robert Bruce Ford (May 28, 1969 – March 22, 2016) was a Canadian politician and businessman who served as the 64th Mayor of Toronto from 2010 to 2014.  Prior to and after his term as mayor, Ford was a city councillor representing Ward 2 of Etobicoke North.  He was first elected to Toronto City Council in the 2000 Toronto municipal election, and was re-elected to his council seat twice. Vincent Crisanti (Born 1953) is a member of Toronto City Council in Toronto, Ontario, Canada representing Ward 1 which is situated in the federal electoral district of Etobicoke North.  Pre-Amalgamation, Crisanti was a city councillor for Etobicoke, He ran in both the 2000 and 2003 elections for City Council, losing both times to Suzan Hall, the first time he lost by only 97 votes.  Thanks to support by then-councillor Rob Ford Crisanti was elected on October 25, 2010 besting Hall by 509 votes. Ford Nation was an opinion and discussion programme that aired on the Canadian news channel Sun News Network.  The show featured two sitting Toronto politicians, mayor Rob Ford and his brother, city councillor Doug Ford, Jr., and was pulled from the network after only one airing on November 18, 2013.  An online version of the show aired on YouTube for five episodes between February and April, 2014.  The title is a reference to the ardent, mainly suburban supporters of the Fords and their populist conservative agenda. Ford Nation: Two Brothers, One Vision - The True Story of the People's Mayor is a 2016 biography by Toronto politicians Doug Ford, Jr. and Rob Ford. Mark Towhey (born 1964) is a Canadian management consultant, political strategist and broadcaster.  He hosts a weekly 2-hour talk show on CFRB NEWSTALK1010 in Toronto and was a key player in the election of the late Rob Ford as mayor of Toronto, and Patrick Brown as leader of the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario.  He is the author of “"Mayor Rob Ford: Uncontrollable – How I tried to help the world’s most notorious mayor."”  Towhey remains a frequent contributor and political analyst who appears regularly on CTV, CP24, TVO's "The Agenda with Steve Paikin" and in Huffington Post, the National Post, the Toronto Star, the Toronto Sun and other media outlets. Sheldon Bergstrom is a Canadian film, television and stage actor.  In 2014, it was announced that he had been cast as Rob Ford in Factory Theatre's upcoming production of "Rob Ford: The Musical". Crazy Town: The Rob Ford Story is a 2014 biography by Robyn Doolittle concerning Toronto mayor Rob Ford and his 2013 scandal of a leaked video of him using drugs. Suzan Hall is a Toronto politician, best known for her role as city councillor in Toronto for Ward 1 which is part of the larger Etobicoke North riding.  A longtime resident of Etobicoke, she originally entered politics as a school board trustee.  She eventually became chair of the Etobicoke Board of Education.  With the creation of the new city of Toronto, she moved to become vice-chair of the Toronto District School Board.  In the 2000 Toronto municipal election, she defeated longtime incumbent Bruce Sinclair in a close race, finishing only 97 votes ahead of fellow challenger Vincent Crisanti.  The 2003 election was again a close race between her and Crisanti.  She lost the 2010 election to Crisanti. The Rob Ford conflict of interest trial was a civil action by Paul Magder versus the City of Toronto Mayor Rob Ford, held in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.  The action began in March 2012 and finally concluded in June 2013, including a trial in September 2012 and an appeal in January 2013.  Under Ontario law, politicians are required to disclose conflicts of interest and excuse themselves from votes at municipal government councils.  Magder alleged that Ford had broken the Ontario law by voting at Toronto City Council on a motion of paying back money that Ford had raised for his private football foundation.  The initial trial judge found Ford guilty and ordered removed by office, allowing the decision to be stayed and appealed.  The appeal court found that Ford did violate the conflict of interest law, but the vote of Council itself was not in order, as demanding that Ford pay back the money was beyond the penalties allowed by Ontario law.  The case was appealed to the Supreme Court of Canada, but the Supreme Court chose not to listen to the appeal, allowing the appeals court judgment to stand and Ford remain mayor.
Answer: Vincent Crisanti