Jonathan Crane
Jonathan or John Crane may refer to:
John M'Gilligen
John M'Gilligen was a 17th century Presbyterian minister.
He resisted the demands of the Episcopalian authorities and was imprisoned on the Bass Rock.
His name is sometimes also spelled as John MacKilligen or John M'Killican or John MacKillican or even John M' Gilligine.
John Dugard
Christopher John Robert Dugard( born 23 August 1936 in Fort Beaufort), known as John Dugard, is a South African professor of international law.
His main academic specializations are in Roman- Dutch law, public international law, jurisprudence, human rights, criminal procedure and international criminal law.
He has served on the International Law Commission, the primary UN institution for the development of international law, and has been active in reporting on human- rights violations by Israel in the Palestinian territories.
He has written several books on apartheid, human rights, and international law, in addition to coauthoring textbooks on criminal law and procedure and international law.
He has also written extensively on South African apartheid.
John Russ
Jon or John Russ may refer to:
John de Pageham
John de Pageham( or John of Pageham) was a medieval Bishop of Worcester.
Jack Marin (disambiguation)
Jack or John Marin may refer to:
John Sheffield
Jon or John Sheffield may refer to:
John Balliol (disambiguation)
John Balliol( also known as John of Scotland or John I of Scotland was King of Scots from 1292 to 1296.
John Balliol or John of Balliol or John de Balliol may also refer to:
Jack Combs
Jack or John Combs may refer to:
Oreste Scalzone
Oreste Scalzone( born 26 January 1947) is an Italian Marxist intellectual and one of the founders of the communist organization Potere Operaio.
Scalzone was born in Terni, Umbria.
In 1968 he came to know Franco Piperno, and on 1 March that year he took part in the clashes against Italian police at Valle Giulia.
A few days later his vertebral column was seriously injured by a desk thrown from a window by neofascist students, mostly belonging to the Italian Social Movement, that were occupying the faculty of Law of the University La Sapienza in Rome.
About the 1968 movement, he said: With Piperno and Toni Negri, he founded Potere Operaio in 1969.
On 7 April 1979 he was arrested, along with Negri, Piperno and others members of the autonomist movement, and accused of planning armed attacks and plotting to overthrow the government.
In 1981 he managed to flee first to Denmark, then to Paris, where he remained protected from extradition thanks to the Mitterrand doctrine.
Scalzone revealed that his escape was helped by actor and friend Gian Maria Volonté.
In 1983 he was sentenced to 16 years' jail, reduced to nine in 1989.
While in France, Scalzone worked for a political solution to the" Years of Lead" that could lead to an amnesty to political refugees and prisoners.
In 1998 he briefly and secretly came back to Italy passing through Corsica: a photographic service by the newsmagazine" L'Espresso" later revealed the episode.
In 2002 he went on hunger strike in protest against the extradition of Paolo Persichetti.
A 17 January 2007 ruling of the Court of Milan declared his crimes(" subversive association and member of an armed organization") prescribed.
He announced he had come back to Italy to" fight, under new conditions, an old battle".

Question: Who is older, Oreste Scalzone or John Dugard?
Answer: John Dugard