Radwan al-Habib
Dr. Radwan al- Habib( born 1962) is the current Minister of Social Affairs and Labor for Syria, serving since 2011.
John M. Brockenbrough
John Mercer Brockenbrough( August 1, 1830 – August 24, 1892) was a farmer and a Confederate colonel in the American Civil War.
John Cananus
John Cananus or John Kananos was a Byzantine Greek historian who lived during the first half of the 15th century.
Yasser Al-Habib
Yasser al- Habib( born 20 January 1979) is a Kuwaiti Shia cleric, and the head of the London- based Khoddam Al- Mahdi Organization, as well as Al- Muhassin mosque in Fulmer, Buckinghamshire.
Al- Habib attempts to express his religious views and his investigations and conclusions in the Islamic history, based upon Shia and Sunni sources.
Al- Habib started his religious activities in Kuwait, starting off as a member of the Dawah Party, later he founded a non-profit religious organization named Khoddam Al- Mahdi Organization, and he also expressed his religious views regarding Abu Bakr and Umar, and criticized them sharply, which led to anger the mainstream Sunnis in Kuwait and other Arabic- speaking Sunni communities, and finally led to the arrest of Al- Habib.
Later, in February 2004 he was released under an annual pardon announced by the Emir of Kuwait on the occasion of the country's National Day, but his rearrest was ordered a few days later.
Al- Habib fled Kuwait before he was sentenced" in absentia" to 10 years imprisonment, and spent months in Iraq and Iran before gaining an asylum in United Kingdom which is his current place of residence.
Hassan Al Habib
Hassan Al Habib, also known by the aliases Wata and HA, was a spokesman for a faction of the Convention of Patriots for Justice and Peace( CPJP), a rebel militia in the Central African Republic.
He was killed by the CAR government on 19 September 2012.
Al Habib had also once been the second lieutenant of Jean Paul Ngoupandé, head of the CAR's National Unity Party( PUN).
Ahmad II of Tunis
Ahmad II ibn Ali( 13 April 1862 – 19 June 1942), commonly known as Ahmed Bey, was the ruler of Tunisia from 11 February 1929 until his death.
He was the son of Ali Muddat ibn al- Husayn.
He was born in the Dar al- Taj Palace at La Marsa.
On 14 January 1928 he became the Bey al- Mahalla( crown prince) of Tunis, and thus the lieutenant- general of the Beylical Army, and became bey upon the death of his cousin Muhammad VI al- Habib.
Hassan Al-Habib
Hassan Jamal Al- Habib( born 14 September 1994) is a Saudi professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Al- Hazem.
Muhammad VI al-Habib
Muhammad VI al-Habib , commonly known as Habib Bey (13 August 1858 in Le Bardo – 13 February 1929 in Carthage) was the sixteenth Husainid Bey of Tunis, reigning from 10 July 1922 until 11 February 1929.
His father was Mohamed el-Mamoune Bey, the younger child of Hassine II Bey who had died young in 1861 without ruling when Habib was only three years old, and his mother was a Circassian odalisque named Fatma.
His uncle Muhammad III as-Sadiq took charge of his education and married him to the niece of his Grand Vizier Mustapha Ben Ismaïl, his favourite courtier and mainstay of authority in the Regency of Tunis.
Made Bey al-Mahalla (Heir Apparent) on 12 May 1906, he succeeded his cousin Muhammad V an-Nasir on 8 July 1922.
He was made a Divisional General in the beylical army on the same day he became Bey al Mahalla and was promoted to Marshal when he succeeded to the throne.
Throughout his reign he did not seek to hinder the authorities of the French protectorate, in contrast to the approach of his predecessor.
He came to the throne deeply in debt and without any support owing to his coming from a branch of the family that was not close to power.
He therefore remained reliant on the good graces of the French Resident General, Lucien Saint.
Nevertheless, the aftermath of the First World War saw a change in relations between France and its colonies.
About 80,000 Tunisians, mostly conscripted, had served in the French army, and about 20,000 had been killed or wounded.
The Ottoman Empire, which until its dissolution had been the nominal suzerain of the Beys of Tunis, no longer existed.
Ideas of self-determination were growing, and the Tunisian national movement regrouped in 1922 with the foundation of the Destour party.
The French authorities took a number of political initiatives, establishing consultative councils including the Grand Council and regional (caïdat) councils and introducing new laws allowing some Tunisians to acquire French nationality.
These initiatives galvanised the Destourians, prompting Habib Bey to advise Abdelaziz Thâalbi to leave the country if he continued to oppose them.
Habib Bey took part in the inauguration of the Grand Mosque of Paris in July 1926 along with Mouley Youssef of Morocco.
He was also the first Tunisian ruler to have his name included in Friday prayers, replacing the Ottoman caliph.
Lucien Saint invited him and his sons Azzedine Bey and Lamine Bey to make a private visit to Marignac in July 1923 and again the following year.
He bought the palais Zarrouk in Carthage where he lived, by the sea, until his death.
He was buried in the Tourbet el Bey in the medina of Tunis.
He was succeeded by Ahmed Bey.
Khalid al-Habib
Khalid al- Habib also believed to use the nom de guerre Khalid al Harbi is an Al- Qaeda leader who has overseen Al- Qaeda operations in Afghanistan.
In 2005 it was reported that al- Habib died in a US missile strike on the Pakistani village of Damadola though it is unclear whether this is the case as Pakistani officials have claimed that no Al- Qaeda leaders died in the attack.
al- Habib's nationality is not clear with sources claiming he may be Egyptian or Moroccan.
John Brockenbrough
John Brockenbrough( 1775 – 1852) was a business man and civic leader in Richmond, Virginia.
He was president of the Bank of Virginia.
His home in Richmond's Court End District later served as the" White House" for the Confederate States of America.

Question: Who lived longer, Muhammad Vi Al-Habib or John M. Brockenbrough?