Gyula Mándi
Gyula Mándi, also referred to as Mándi Gyula or Julius Mandel( 21 January 1899, in Budapest – 18 October 1969, in Budapest) was a Hungarian Olympic footballer and manager.
He was Jewish.
Giulio Cesare Zoglio
Giulio Cesare Zoglio or Julius Caesar Zollio( 24 August 1733, Rimini- 13 April 1795) was a Roman Catholic clergyman.
In 1785 he became titular bishop of Athenae and the first apostolic nuncio to Munich
Julius Drewe
Julius Charles Hendicott Drewe( or Julius Drew; 4 April 1856 – 20 November 1931) was an English businessman, retailer and entrepreneur who founded Home and Colonial Stores, and who ordered the building of Castle Drogo in Devon.
Julius Lana
Giulio Lana or Julius Lana( 1561 – 1609) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Vulturara e Montecorvino( 1606 – 1609).
Gyula Farkas (linguist)
Farkas Gyula, or Julius von Farkas de Kisbarnak(( 27 September 1894 in Kismarton/ Eisenstadt, Sopron megye – 12 July 1958 in Göttingen) was a Hungarian literary historian and Finno- Ugric linguist.
Julius Herska
Julius Herska or Julius Herzka( 1859–1925) was an Austrian stage actor and director.
He also directed eight films during the silent era including the Victor Hugo adaptation" The Grinning Face".
Julius Meier-Graefe
Julius Meier- Graefe( June 10, 1867 – June 5, 1935) was a German art critic and novelist.
His writings on Impressionism, Post- Impressionism as well as on art of earlier and more recent generations, with his most important contributions translated into French, Russian and English, are considered to have been instrumental for the understanding and the lasting success of these artistic movements.
Giulio Alessandrini
Giulio Alessandrini (Latin Julius Alexandrinus or Julius Alexandrinus von Neustein; 1506 – 25 August 1590) was an Italian physician, author, and poet.
Julius Meier
Julius L. Meier( December 31, 1874 – July 14, 1937) was an American businessman, civic leader, and politician in the state of Oregon.
The son of the Meier& Frank department store founder, he would become a lawyer before entering the family business in Portland.
Politically an independent, Meier served a single term as the 20th Governor of Oregon from 1931 – 1935.
He is the only independent to be elected Governor of Oregon.
William Baylebridge
William Baylebridge was the pseudonym of Charles William Blocksidge( 12 December 1883 – 7 May 1942), an Australian poet and short- story writer.
Blocksidge was born in Brisbane, Queensland, the son of George Henry Blocksidge, an auctioneer and estate agent.
He was educated at Brisbane Grammar School and by a private tutor David Owen, M.A., a classical scholar who became a close friend.
In 1908 Blocksidge travelled to London with his friend Robert Graham Brown.
He travelled the Continent and published ten books including two of prose, beginning with" Songs of the South", which was followed a year later by" Australia to England and other Verses".
Both of these books were suppressed shortly after their publication.
In 1910 no fewer than four volumes were privately printed," Moreton MilesSouthern SongsA Northern Trail", and" The New Life", of which copies were sent to the principal public libraries, but few, if any, were sold to the public.
There was no publisher's name on any of the volumes, and nothing to suggest where they had been printed.
One of these books, however," The New Life", was reviewed in The Bulletin on 14 March 1912, and the anonymous reviewer, most likely Arthur Henry Adams, pronounced it" an astonishing thing to have come from Australia-- astonishing in its crudeness and occasional strength, equally astonishing in its gassy rhetoric and its foolishness".
In another place he suggested that here was" a new prophet, a new poet -- or a new lunatic".
But evidently the effects of the volume's strength were greater than those of its weakness, for the book was referred to several times in later issues.
" Life's Testament", c. 1914," A Wreath", c. 1916, and" Seven Tales", 1916, were also privately printed, and attracted no notice, but in 1919 a volume of" Selected Poems" was published by Gordon and Gotch in Brisbane which slowly made its way, helped by a literary group at Melbourne of whom Vance and Nettie Palmer and Frank Wilmot were the leaders.
Baylebridge had returned to Queensland in 1919, but soon moved to Sydney.
He had travelled extensively in Europe, Egypt and the East, and is stated to have done" special literary work" during World War I.
His familiarity with the subjects of the stories in his" An Anzac Muster", privately printed in 1921, suggests that he had personal experience at the front, but there appears to be no evidence to show that he belonged to any of the fighting forces.
As Baylebridge, he was considered by some as one of the leading Australian poets in his day, but modern critics have a higher view of his short stories than his poetry, which has been called" unwieldy"( cf Roberts).
Historians and literary historians today condemn Baylebridge's political agenda of populist nationalism( cf Jupp), as well as his interest in vitalism.
During his time in London, he developed Nietzschean ideas about Australia's future, which prefigure interwar fascism( cf Davison).
Baylebridge died on 7 May 1942; he was unmarried.

Question: Who died earlier, William Baylebridge or Julius Meier-Graefe?
Answer: Julius Meier-Graefe