Question: Did Henry Green live longer than Stephen Spender
Context: Henry Green was the pen name of Henry Vincent Yorke (29 October 1905 – 13 December 1973), an English author best remembered for the novels "Party Going" and "Loving". Encounter was a literary magazine, founded in 1953 by poet Stephen Spender and journalist Irving Kristol.  The magazine ceased publication in 1991.  Published in the United Kingdom, it was a largely Anglo-American intellectual and cultural journal, originally associated with the anti-Stalinist left.  The magazine received covert funding from the Central Intelligence Agency, after the CIA and MI6 discussed the founding of an "Anglo-American left-of-centre publication" intended to counter the idea of cold war neutralism.  The magazine was rarely critical of American foreign policy, but beyond this editors had considerable publishing freedom. Poems is the title of three separate collections of the early poetry of W. H. Auden.  Auden refused to title his early work because he wanted the reader to confront the poetry itself.  Consequently, his first book was called simply "Poems" when it was printed by his friend and fellow poet Stephen Spender in 1928; he used the same title for the very different book published by Faber & Faber in 1930 (second edition 1933), and by Random House in 1934 (which also included "The Orators" and "The Dance of Death"). The Temple is a semi-autobiographical novel written by Stephen Spender, sometimes labelled a Bildungsroman because of its explorations of youth and first love.  It was written after Spender spent his summer vacation in Germany in 1929 and recounts his experiences there.  It was not completed until the early 1930s (after Spender had failed his finals at Oxford University in 1930 and moved to Hamburg).  Because of its frank depictions of homosexuality, it was not published in the UK until 1988. Edith Hall (born 1959) is a British scholar of classics, specialising in Ancient Greek Literature and cultural history, and Professor in the Department of Classics and Centre for Hellenic Studies at King's College London.  From 2006 until 2011 she held a Chair at Royal Holloway, University of London, where she founded and directed the Centre for the Reception of Greece and Rome until November 2011.  She resigned over a dispute regarding funding for classics after leading a public campaign, which was successful, to prevent cuts to or the closure of the Royal Holloway Classics department.  She also co-founded and is Consultant Director of the Archive of Performances of Greek and Roman Drama at Oxford University, Chairman of the Gilbert Murray Trust, and Judge on the "Stephen Spender Prize" for poetry translation.  Her prizewinning doctoral thesis was awarded at Oxford.  In 2012 she was awarded a Humboldt Research Prize to study ancient Greek theatre in the Black Sea, and in 2014 she was elected to the Academy of Europe. Natasha Spender, Lady Spender (18 April 1919 – 21 October 2010) was an English pianist and author.  She was the second wife of the writer Sir Stephen Spender. Philip Spender (1943- ) is a prominent public-sector fundraiser who has worked with Index on Censorship, the Writers and Scholars Educational Trust, and OneWorld Online.  He is the son of the painter Nancy Spender and the explorer Michael Spender, a nephew of the poet Stephen Spender, and a trustee of the Stephen Spender Memorial Trust. Matthew Spender (born 1945) is an English sculptor.  He is the author of "From a High Place: A Life of Arshile Gorky" (1999), a biography of his father-in-law, the artist Arshile Gorky, and "A House in St John's Wood" (2015), about his father, the poet Stephen Spender. Sir Stephen Harold Spender CBE (28 February 1909 – 16 July 1995) was an English poet, novelist, and essayist who concentrated on themes of social injustice and the class struggle in his work.  He was appointed Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry to the United States Library of Congress in 1965. The Auden Group or the Auden Generation is a group of British and Irish writers active in the 1930s that included W. H. Auden, Louis MacNeice, Cecil Day-Lewis, Stephen Spender, Christopher Isherwood, and sometimes Edward Upward and Rex Warner.  They were sometimes called simply the Thirties poets (see "References").
Answer: yes