Question: Which comes later: the day that Aden was born, or the day that IMG re-launched its men's division after its dismantling?

Context paragraphs:
Eric Olsen (writer): Eric Olsen (born August 5, 1958) was the founder, editor-in-chief, and publisher of broad-based online critical magazine Blogcritics and author of local Cleveland blog Cleve-blog.  He is also a widely read and influential blogger.  His primary site, Blogcritics, has gathered together over 2,000 authors on a wide variety of topics and is a widely read news/information site with over 64,000 unique visits per day, and 50 new articles and reviews posted daily on a variety of topics.  In 2008, Olsen and his partners sold Blogcritics.org to media property Technorati.com and worked as the publisher and editor-in-chief to both Blogcritics.org and Technorati.com's newly re-launched original online media content site until September 2010.  On April 24 of 2011, he, along with writer Andre Morton and his partner/wife Dawn Olsen, launched TheMortonReport.com.

Abd al-Rahman Fakhri: Abdulrahman Fakhri (1936 – August 21, 2016) was a Yemeni poet and literary critic.  He was born in Aden and studied political science at the American University of Beirut.  He served as Deputy Minister at the Yemeni Ministry of Justice and later as Adviser at the Yemeni Ministry of Culture & Guidance as well as Secretary-General of the Yemeni Writers Union prior to taking up a position at the United Nations Secretariat in New York from 1978 to 1996.  He retired from the United Nations in 1997 and returned to live in Aden, Yemen.

Bull pen: The bull pen or bull system (Roach 1993) was a feature of Australian waterfront workers' life experience under the Dog collar act where men were hired for the day on that day by lower management in a competitive face to face environment.  This was strongly felt to be demeaning by workers.  Roach boasts that Port Kembla branch of the wharfies union dismantled the bull system in 1938 (Roach, 1993).  Given the unskilled nature of waterfront work, the hunger for jobs, and the dismantling of union power on the waterfront under the Dog collar act, the bull pen forced workers to compete and to cultivate servile and sycophantic relationships with individual foremen.  The bull system was eventually dismantled by a period of low unemployment and union power during the 1940s.

Hysteresis (economics): In economics, hysteresis (derived from the Greek verb ύστερέω , meaning "that which comes later") refers to effects that persist after the initial causes giving rise to the effects are removed.  Two of the main areas in economics where hysteresis effects are invoked to explain economic phenomena are unemployment and international trade.

Pilot Talk: Pilot Talk is the third studio album by rapper Curren$y.  It was to be the first released under the newly re-launched Roc-A-Fella Records by Damon Dash and distributed through Def Jam Recordings.  It was later revealed that the album would be released under Damon Dash's DD172 record label division, BluRoc Records.  The album was originally scheduled to be released on March 23, 2010.  However, when the Def Jam deal was acquired, the album was given a June 15, 2010 release.  The album was then pushed back and released on July 13.  The entire album is solely produced by Ski Beatz except "Prioritize", which is produced by Nesby Phips, and "Roasted", which is produced by Monsta Beatz.  Ski Beatz also remixed the song "Breakfast" for the album which was originally produced by Mos Def.  Several music videos were shot for the album promotion and can be found on CreativeControl.tv

John Rooke: John Rooke (born c. 1959) is an award-winning broadcaster, and an inductee into the Rhode Island Radio Hall of Fame.  He currently serves in several broadcast capacities, including 29 years as the play-by-play voice for Providence Friars men's basketball; Big East Conference football and basketball play-by-play for ESPNU, ESPN Regional Television, and the IMG College Network; ACC football for IMG; stadium voice for the New England Patriots and New England Revolution; former host for "Inside the Big East" and "Golfing The World" on ESPNU, Fox Sports Net and several regional sports networks and local TV stations; and talk host for WOR 710 in New York and WEEI-FM sports radio in Boston & Providence.  He has also hosted shows for the NBC Sports Radio Network and ESPN Radio, plus currently hosts This Week in the Big East for Westwood One.

Boston College Eagles sports radio networks: Boston College Eagles radio networks are American broadcast radio networks heard in the 6 New England states on 15 stations (10 A.M., 5 F.M.).  The current sports teams that have radio networks are the men's basketball, hockey and football teams.  The network is produced through IMG College, a division of IMG Media.  The football play-by-play announcer is Jon Meterparel and the analyst is Peter Cronan.  The basketball play-by-play announcer is Ted Sarandis and the analyst is Bill Ebben.

IMG Models: IMG Models, a division of the sports, fashion, and media company, IMG Worldwide, is an international model management firm.  IMG models has offices in New York City, Los Angeles, London, Milan, Paris, and Sydney.  Representing female talent since its inception, as of September 12, 2012, IMG has re-launched its men's division after its dismantling in 2007.

Ellenglaze: Ellenglaze (Cornish: Elynglas , (meaning is unclear, the Domesday entry is "Elil" meaning unknown at present and the "glaze" comes later and can mean green or sea green) is a hamlet near the village of Cubert (where the 2011 population was included), north of Perranporth in Cornwall, England.  It lies close to the edge of Penhale Sands (dunes).

Halima Aden: Halima Aden (born September 19, 1997) is an American fashion model.  She is noted for being the first Somali-American to compete and become a semi-finalist in the Miss Minnesota USA pageant.  Following her participation in the pageant, Aden received national attention and was signed to IMG Models.

Supporting paragraphs: Halima Aden IMG Models
Answer: Halima Aden