Gerry Marshall
Gerry Marshall or Gerald Dallas Royston Marshall( 16 November 1941 – 21 April 2005) was a British saloon car racing driver, and according to a 2002 edition of Motor Sport Magazine poll, one of the best drivers of all time.
According to the 28 August 2019 edition of Motorsport News, he is the United Kingdom's number one British Motorsport Hero.
He was awarded the BARC Gold Medal in 2002, the first saloon car driver to be presented with the honour and was a Life member of the prestigious BRDC.
He took 625 overall and class wins and countless championship wins throughout his motor racing career.
He was also well known in motoring circles for his successful car dealership, Marshall Wingfield, originally located on the Finchley Road, London, before moving to Brook Street in Tring and through his adult life lived in Harrow, Chiswell Green, Bricket Wood, Hemel Hempstead, Northchurch, Aston Clinton and Pitstone.
His ashes are buried at St. Leonards Church in Southoe, where his grandparents are also buried, and this is where he was relocated to during the Second World War WWII and an area that he knew well.
Hélène Grenier
Hélène Grenier was a Canadian librarian born in 1900 who died in 1992.
David Scotus
David Scotus was a Gaelic chronicler who died in 1139.
Gerald the Fearless
Geraldo Geraldes or Gerald the Fearless( died prob. 1173), known in Portuguese as Geraldo" Sem Pavorwithout fear"), was a Portuguese warrior and folk hero of the" Reconquista" whose theatre of operations was in the barren Alentejo and Extremadura regions of the lower Guadiana river.
The city of Évora was the most lasting of his conquests and was never retaken.
His success and independence have suggested parallels with the Castilian hero El Cid and Gerald has been called" the Cid of Portugal".
Giuseppe Vasi
Giuseppe Vasi( 27 August 1710 – 16 April 1782) was an Italian engraver and architect, best known for his" vedute".
Garrett Dillon
Garrett( or Gerald) Dillon( c.1640 -c.1696) was an Irish judge, politician and soldier, who held the office of Recorder of Dublin.
He is mainly remembered today as one of the signatories of the Treaty of Limerick, which he helped to negotiate.
The refusal of the English Crown to abide by the terms of the Treaty led to his downfall.
He fled abroad and died in exile in France.
Vincenzo Re
Vincenzo Re (1695–1762) was an Italian scenic designer.
Born in Parma, Re began his career in Turin.
In 1737 he became the assistant designer under Pietro Righini at the newly formed Teatro di San Carlo, ultimately replacing him as head designer in 1740.
He remained at that post until his death 22 years later in 1762.
During his years there, he designed and built sets for well over 100 stage works, including operas, plays, and ballets.
Many of his set designs required him to invent new forms of theatrical machinery.
He also occasionally served as director for some of the productions.
In addition to his work at the Teatro di San Carlo, Re occasionally worked for smaller theatres, sometimes collaborating with Giuseppe and Antonio Baldi.
He also invented theatrical machinery for a variety of festivities in the Naples area and prepared compositions for dramas and celebrations that were held in the Court Theatre and in the palaces of the nobility.
Fifteen of his set designs were engraved on tablets by Giuseppe Vasi, some of which are part of the permanent collection at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London.
Gerald R. Salancik
Gerald R.( Jerry) Salancik( Jan. 29, 1943- July 24, 1996) was an American organizational theorist, and Professor at Carnegie Mellon University.
He is best known for his work with Jeffrey Pfeffer on" organizational decision making" and" the external control of organizations."
Muiredach Ua hÉnlainge
Muiredach Ua hÉnlainge was a Bishop of Clonfert who died in 1117.
Gioacchino Martorana
Gioacchino Martorana( 19 August 1736 – 27 November 1779) was a Sicilian painter.
He was the son of Pietro Martorana and a member of an extended family of decorators and artists from Palermo.
Martorana was born in Palermo, in the Mediterranean island of Sicily.
When he was seventeen he went to Rome to study under his father's former pupil Giuseppe Vasi, and also spent time with Marco Benefial.
He remained in Rome until the 1770s.
He painted many religious subjects; much of his work shows the influence of Sebastiano Conca and of Pompeo Girolamo Batoni.
After his return to Palermo he painted a number of portraits, including one of the Sicilian architect Giuseppe Venanzio Marvuglia.
He painted frescoes in several palaces of the city, among them Palazzo Comitini, Palazzo Costantino and Palazzo Butera.
These late works show the influence of the French Rococo style introduced to Palermo by Elia Interguglielmi.
Martorana died in Palermo on 27 November 1779.

Question: Who died first, Giuseppe Vasi or Gerald R. Salancik?
Answer: Giuseppe Vasi