Question: Who lived longer, Norman Foster or John H. Auer?

Context paragraphs:
Smiley (alligator): Smiley (Swedish: "Smilet" ) was an American alligator ("Alligator mississippiensis") that lived in captivity in the Maritime Museum of Gothenburg, Sweden.  Smiley arrived in Gothenburg from the United States in 1924, at approximately the age of two, and died on 9 February 1987.  She received the name "Smiley" in 1970 when the newspaper "Expressen" asked readers for appropriate names for the alligator.  At the time of her death at the age of 65, she held the record of being the oldest living alligator in captivity, an honor that landed her a spot in the "Guinness Book of World Records".  (There are, however, records of alligators that have lived longer since her death).  At the time of her death Smiley weighed 75 kg and measured 265 cm , which is small for North American alligators (males can grow to a length and weight double that).  Only after her death and necropsy did doctors establish that Smiley was a female.

Norman Foster (director): Norman Foster (born Norman Foster Hoeffer, December 13, 1903 – July 7, 1976) was an American actor, film director and screenwriter.

Yuzurihara: Yuzurihara (Yuzuri Hara) is the name of a village in Japan.  The village of Yuzurihara (Yuzuri Hara) came to the attention of the world in the year 2000 when ABC Television Network made a documentary report which highlighted the fact that many of the villagers who lived in Yuzurihara or Yuzuri Hara had very young skin, healthy hair and were extremely supple.  They also lived longer and did not appear to exhibit the signs of aging which commonly occurs at this age.  Many of the people were in their 80s and 90s but looked years younger.  The village of Yazurihara or Yazuri Hara become known as "The Village of Long Life" after the report was televised on American TV.

Maximus of Tyre: Maximus of Tyre (Greek: Μάξιμος Τύριος ; fl.  late 2nd century AD), also known as Cassius Maximus Tyrius, was a Greek rhetorician and philosopher who lived in the time of the Antonines and Commodus, and who belongs to the trend of the Second Sophistic.  His writings contain many allusions to the history of Greece, while there is little reference to Rome; hence it is inferred that he lived longer in Greece, perhaps as a professor at Athens.  Although nominally a Platonist, he is really an Eclectic and one of the precursors of Neoplatonism.

Pan-Americana: Pan-Americana is a 1945 American romantic comedy film produced and directed by John H. Auer, from a screenplay by Lawrence Kimble, based on a story by Auer and Frederick Kohner.  RKO released the film on March 22, 1945, and the picture stars Phillip Terry, Audrey Long, Robert Benchley, Eve Arden, Ernest Truex, Marc Cramer, and Jane Greer (uncredited) in her feature film debut.  The film was an example of the Good Neighbor policy encouraging Americans to travel to South America for holidays and the last of a film genre.

No Limit (1931 film): No Limit is a 1931 American Pre-Code comedy film starring Clara Bow, Norman Foster, Stuart Erwin, Thelma Todd, Dixie Lee, and Mischa Auer.

Invisible Enemy (film): Invisible Enemy is a 1938 American crime film directed by John H. Auer and written by Norman Burnstine and Alex Gottlieb.  The film stars Alan Marshal, Tala Birell, Mady Correll, C. Henry Gordon, Herbert Mundin and Gerald Oliver Smith.  The film was released on April 4, 1938, by Republic Pictures.

Illustrissimi: Illustrissimi or ""To the Illustrious Ones"", is a collection of letters written by Pope John Paul I when he was Patriarch of Venice.  The letters were originally published in the Italian Christian paper 'Messaggero di S. Antonio' between 1972 and 1975, and published in book form in 1976.  The book was first published in English in 1978 when Cardinal Luciani (as he was then known) was elected Pope.  As the English translation only reached the public after his death (after reigning as Pope for just 33 days), it stands as one of the few writings in public circulation that indicate what sort of person John Paul I was and what sort of Pope he might have been had he lived longer.

John H. Auer: John H. Auer (August 3, 1906 in Budapest, Hungary – March 15, 1975 in North Hollywood, Los Angeles) was a Hungarian-born child actor who, on coming to the Americas in 1928, became a movie director and producer, initially in Mexico but, from the early 1930s, in Hollywood.

Giovanni Battista Agucchi: Giovanni Battista Agucchi (20 November 1570, Bologna – 1 January 1632) was an Italian churchman, Papal diplomat and writer on art theory.  He was the nephew and brother of cardinals, and might have been one himself if had lived longer.  He served as secretary to the Papal Secretary of State, then the Pope himself, on whose death Agucchi was made a titular bishop and appointed as nuncio to Venice.  He was an important figure in Roman art circles when he was in the city, promoting fellow-Bolognese artists, and was close to Domenichino in particular.  As an art theorist he was rediscovered in the 20th century as having first expressed many of the views better known from the writings of Gian Pietro Bellori a generation later.  He was also an amateur astronomer who corresponded with Galileo.

Supporting paragraphs: Norman Foster (director) John H. Auer
Answer: Norman Foster