Rajesh Ghodge
Rajesh Ghodge( 15 January 1975 – 13 January 2019) was an Indian cricketer who played in two first- class and eight List A matches for Goa between 1997 and 2005.
In January 2019, he collaped while playing in a local cricket tournament, and died later in hospital.
Brian Brown
Brian or Bryan Brown may refer to:
Brian Stephens
Brian or Bryan Stephens may refer to:
Samuel Hoar
Samuel Hoar( May 18, 1778 – November 2, 1856) was a United States lawyer and politician.
A member of a prominent political family in Massachusetts, he was a leading 19th century lawyer of that state.
He was associated with the Federalist Party until its decline after the War of 1812.
Over his career, a prominent Massachusetts anti-slavery politician and spokesperson.
He became a leading member of the Massachusetts Whig Party, a leading and founding member of the Massachusetts Free Soil Party, and a founding member and chair of the committee that organized the founding convention for the Massachusetts Republican Party in 1854.
Hoar may be best known in American history for his 1844 trip to Charleston, South Carolina as an appointed Commissioner of the state of Massachusetts.
He went to South Carolina to investigate and contest the laws of that state, which allowed the seizure of sailors who were free African Americans( often who were citizens of Massachusetts) and placed into bondage, if such sailors disembarked from their ship.
Hoar was prevented from undertaking his appointed tasks by resolutions of the legislature and efforts of the governor of South Carolina, and was escorted back onto a ship by Charleston citizens fearing mob violence against the agent from Massachusetts.
News of the thwarting of Hoar inspired anti-slavery political reaction in Massachusetts.
Abraham Woodhull
Abraham Woodhull( October 7, 1750 January 23, 1826) was a leading member of the American Culper Spy Ring in New York City and Setauket, New York during the American Revolutionary War.
He used the alias" Samuel Culper"( later" Samuel Culper Sr.") which was a play on Culpeper County, Virginia suggested by George Washington.
The Culper Ring was a successful operation which provided Washington with valuable information on the British Army headquartered in New York from October 1778 until the end of the war.
After the United States gained independence, Woodhull served as a magistrate, as his father did before him, and he served as a judge in Suffolk County, New York.
Bryan Stephens
Bryan Maris Stephens (July 14, 1920 – November 21, 1991) was an American professional baseball player.
The native of Fayetteville, Arkansas, a right-handed pitcher, appeared in 74 Major League games — 31 for the Cleveland Indians and 43 for the St. Louis Browns.
He stood tall and weighed .
Stephens attended Washington High School in Los Angeles County, California, and signed with the Detroit Tigers in 1939.
The following season he was acquired by the Indians and spent 1940–1942 in their farm system, winning 20 of 24 decisions in 1942 for the Class B Cedar Rapids Raiders of the Illinois–Indiana–Iowa League.
He then missed the 1943–1945 seasons while serving in the United States Army during World War II.
After one more year of minor league seasoning in 1946, Stephens made the 1947 Indians' roster.
In his first Major League appearance, as a starting pitcher on May 15 against the Washington Senators at Griffith Stadium, Stephens scattered eight hits, all singles, in a complete game, 9–1 triumph over eventual Baseball Hall of Fame pitcher Early Wynn.
Sent to the bullpen by manager Lou Boudreau, Stephens then went over a month before his next starting assignment — again at Washington and against Wynn.
This time, on June 19, Stephens took the loss, 3–2, and left for a pinch hitter after the fifth inning.
Altogether, he made five starts for Cleveland was used exclusively as a relief pitcher after July 15.
He fashioned a 5–10 win–loss mark and a 4.01 earned run average, with one save, in 92 innings pitched for the Indians.
Traded to the Browns during the offseason, Stephens worked out of the bullpen early in the 1948 season before making six successive starts during June; however, he lost his first four decisions before throwing another complete game, a 9–6 win over the Boston Red Sox at Sportsman's Park, winning the game himself by driving in three runs with an eighth-inning double off Mel Parnell.
(Bryan Stephens was one of three players with a similar surname who played in that game, including Boston's Vern Stephens and the Browns' first baseman, Chuck Stevens.)
But Bryan Stephens' year with the Browns had few bright spots: he collected three saves and posted three wins, against six losses, with a poor 6.02 earned run average in 122⅔ innings pitched.
He spent the next two seasons, his last as a professional, in the minors.
All told, Stephens allowed 220 hits and 106 bases on balls in 214⅔ Major League innings pitched, with 69 strikeouts.
Dick Stafford
Richard Calvert Stafford( 23 July 1893 – 1 December 1912) was an English rugby union player.
He played four times for the England national rugby union team in 1912 but died later that year aged only nineteen.
John Roger (died 1441)
John Roger of Bridport and Bryanston, Dorset, was an English Member of Parliament for Bridport in 1395, 1410 and May 1413 and for Dorset in December 1421.
He died later in 1441.
Bryan Ian Le Marquand
Ian Le Marquand or Bryan Ian Le Marquand( born 18 September 1951) is a Jersey politician, Deputy Chief Minister, Minister for Home Affairs, and former magistrate.
John McGraw (pitcher)
John McGraw( born Roy Elmer Hoar or Heir, December 8, 1890 – April 27, 1967) was a Federal League pitcher.
McGraw played for the Brooklyn Tip- Tops in the 1914 season.
He played just 1 game in his career, pitching in 2 innings, and striking out 2. McGraw was born in Intercourse, Pennsylvania, and died in Torrance, California.
He changed his name to John McGraw, after the more famous player/ manager John McGraw, in order to maintain his amateur status.
McGraw was an alumnus of Carnegie Mellon University.

Question: Who died later, Samuel Hoar or Bryan Stephens?
Answer: Bryan Stephens