Tom Smyth
Thomas Joseph Smyth( born 18 March 1991) is an English footballer who plays for Chorley.
Joseph Simpson (artist)
Joseph Simpson( 1879 – 1939)
British painter and etcher of portraits and sporting subjects.
Thomas Joseph Simpson
Thomas Joseph Simpson( November 6, 1921 – January 28, 2017) was one of only 114 Canadians to receive the Distinguished Service Medal( DSM) for World War II service.
Helen Oakley Dance
Helen Margaret Oakley Dance, née Oakley
( February 15, 1913 – May 27, 2001) was a jazz journalist, record producer, and music historian.
She is perhaps best known for record production( including Duke Ellington) and for her biography of T- Bone Walker.
She was married to critic Stanley Dance for over 50 years.
Dance was born into a wealthy Canadian family in Toronto, Ontario.
Her great- grandfather, Joseph Simpson, started Joseph Simpson Knitting Mills.
Dance's mother( née Mary Simpson) married John Oakley, who became the managing director of the Joseph Simpson Knitting Mills.
Dance capped- off her" coming out" as a debutante by attending a Duke Ellington concert.
A jazz enthusiast from an early age, she made efforts to become a singer, however had more success as a journalist and producer.
Her first act of note in jazz history was in introducing Teddy Wilson to the Benny Goodman Orchestra and persuaded them to play in Chicago.
It was one of the first sit- down jazz concerts in America and was also significant because it was a public performance with an interracial ensemble.
She later made other efforts to help interracial music collaboration, and was the host of significant parties and concerts for the jazz world.
She also helped coordinate Benny Goodman's famous Carnegie Hall concert it 1937- the first jazz concert at Carnegie Hall.
Louis Pierre Manuel
Louis Pierre Manuel( 1751 – 17 November 1793) was a French writer and political figure of the Revolution.
Louis Pierre Mouillard
Louis Pierre Mouillard( September 30, 1834 – September 20, 1897) was a French artist and innovator who worked on human mechanical flight in the second half of the 19th century.
He based much of his work on the investigation of birds in Algeria and Cairo.
Around the early 1900s he was considered the" father of aviation".
Mouillard's most famous work," L' Empire de l' Air", in which he proposed fixed- wing gliders, was published in France in 1881 and soon became a widely recognized classic.
It was translated into English by the Smithsonian Institution in their annual report of 1892 and reprinted in 1893 as" The Empire Of The Air".
Mouillard studied at the School of Fine Arts at Lyon and Paris but settled in Algeria at Mitidja after the death of his father.
Here he constructed several gliders before returning to France in 1865.
Around this time he managed to glide 138 feet at about 30 feet height.
He also described the use of a screw to provide lift and propulsion to a glider in 1890.
He was appointed a professor of drawing at the Cairo Polytechnic in 1866 during which time he took a lot of interest in the flight of vultures.
He studied the requirements of gliding flight in birds.
In 1897 his design was patented in the United States of America by Octave Chanute.
His biographer Arthur Henry Couannier posthumously published a book on gliding flight in 1912 titled" Le vol sans battement"( flight without flapping).
He foresaw the use of aluminium as the metal of choice for aircraft and was possibly the first to introduce control surfaces to the wing.
Mouillard realized the importance of wings, gliding and the future of aviation at a time when balloons were considered the only practical way to carry humans and flapping machines had failed.
He inspired the work of many others including Octave Chanute and Otto Lilienthal.
Mouillard was described by Wilbur Wright as one of the greatest missionaries of the flying cause.
Mouillard believed that flight would unify the world, that the empire of the air would be for all humanity to own and that it would eliminate the need for boundaries and armies.
He has been termed as a utopian:
Mouillard died, largely unrecognized and in poverty, at Cairo in 1897.
In February 1912 a statue was erected in Cairo to his memory.
The statue was made by Guillaume Laplagne and was erected on a black basalt base and was located near the Heliopolis Grand Hotel but this no longer exists.
The base of the pedestal bears the word" Oser!" meaning" dare" which he had printed on the cover of his book.
The vulture in front of the pedestal is based on his illustration used in his 1881 book.
Rue Pierre- Mouillard is a Paris street named in his honour.
Louis-Pierre Anquetil
Louis- Pierre Anquetil( 21 February 1723 – 6 September 1808) was a French historian.
Joe Beckwith
Thomas Joseph Beckwith( born January 28, 1955) is a retired Major League Baseball pitcher.
Thomas Downey
Thomas Joseph Downey( born January 28, 1949) is an American politician and was a U.S. Representative from New York.
Louis-Pierre Verwee
Louis- Pierre Verwee or Louis Pierre Verwée( Kortrijk, 19 March
1807 – Brussels, November 1877) was a Belgian painter known for his rural landscapes with cattle and winter landscapes.
He is the principal representative of the Romantic school in Belgian landscape painting characterised by a return to nature.

Question: Who is younger, Louis Pierre Mouillard or Thomas Joseph Simpson?
Answer: Thomas Joseph Simpson