Gustav Hamilton
Baron Gustaf or Gustav Ludvigsson Hamilton( born in late 1650s, died 1691), known as the" governor of Enniskillen"( their chief of defence) in Northern Ireland, was colonel, and" de jurefriherre" of Deserf in peerage of Sweden.
Christina of Vasaborg
Christina of Vasaborg( 1644–1709) was the eldest child of Gustav of Vasaborg, Count of Nystad, and a granddaughter of King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden.
Born in 1644, on 21 February 1665 she married in Stockholm Volmar Wrangel, Baron(" Friherre") of Lindeberg,( 1641 – 1675).
She died on 9 September 1709 at Dorpat( Tartu), in Swedish Estonia.
Gustave F. Touchard
Gustave" Gus" Fitzhugh Touchard, Jr."( or" Gustav( January 11, 1888 – September 5, 1918) was an American tennis player in the early part of the 20th century.
He was ranked as high as No. 4 in the United States during his career.
Gustav of Vasaborg
Count Gustav Gustavsson of Vasaborg, 1st Count of Nystad( 24 April 1616 – 25 October 1653) was a Swedish noble and military officer.
August Švagrovský
August Švagrovský, also Augustin or Gustav( 14 March 1847, Roudnice nad Labem- 27 June 1931, Písek) was a Czech art patron and collector.
Catherine of Saxe-Lauenburg
Catherine of Saxe- Lauenburg(" Katarina" in Swedish)( 24 September 1513 – 23 September 1535) was the first consort of Gustav I of Sweden and Queen of Sweden from 1531 until her death in 1535.
Gustaf Retzius
Prof Magnus Gustaf( or Gustav)
Retzius FRSFor HFRSE MSA( 17 October 1842 – 21 July 1919) was a Swedish physician and anatomist who dedicated a large part of his life to researching the histology of the sense organs and nervous system.
Cyril Cleverdon
Cyril Cleverdon
( 9 September 1914 – 4 December 1997) was a British librarian and computer scientist who is best known for his work on the evaluation of information retrieval systems.
Cyril Cleverdon was born in Bristol, England.
He worked at the Bristol Libraries from 1932 to 1938, and from 1938 to 1946 he was the librarian of the Engine Division of the Bristol Aeroplane Co. Ltd.
In 1946 he was appointed librarian of the College of Aeronautics at Cranfield( later the Cranfield Institute of Technology and Cranfield University), where he served until his retirement in 1979, the last two years as professor of Information Transfer Studies.
With the help of National Science Foundation funding, Cleverdon started a series of projects in 1957 that lasted for about 10 years in which he and his colleagues set the stage for information retrieval research.
In the Cranfield project, retrieval experiments were conducted on test databases in a controlled, laboratory- like setting.
The aim of the research was to improve the retrieval effectiveness of information retrieval systems, by developing better indexing languages and methods.
The components of the experiments were: Together, these components form an information retrieval test collection.
The test collection serves as a standard for testing retrieval approaches, and the success of each approach is measured in terms of two measures: precision and recall.
Test collections and evaluation measures based on precision and recall are driving forces behind modern research on search systems.
Cleverdon's approach formed a blueprint for the successful Text Retrieval Conference series that began in 1992.
Not only did Cleverdon's Cranfield studies introduce experimental research into computer science, the outcomes of the project also established the basis of the automatic indexing as done in today's search engines.
Essentially, Cleverdon found that the use of single terms from the documents achieved the best retrieval performance, as opposed to manually assigned thesaurus terms, synonyms, etc.
These results were very controversial at the time.
In the Cranfield 2 Report, Cleverdon said:" This conclusion is so controversial and so unexpected that it is bound to throw considerable doubt on the methods which have been used A complete recheck has failed to reveal any discrepancies there is no other course except to attempt to explain the results which seem to offend against every canon on which we were trained as librarians."
Cyril Cleverdon also ran, for many years, the Cranfield conferences, which provided a major international forum for discussion of ideas and research in information retrieval.
This function was taken over by the SIGIR conferences in the 1970s.
Gustav Ising
Gustaf Ising( or" Gustav Ising" in some publications),( 19 February 1883 in Finja – 5 February 1960 in Danderyd), was a Swedish accelerator physicist and geophysicist.
Henrietta Polyxena of Vasaborg
Henrietta Polyxena of Vasaborg( 1696 –1777) was a Swedish countess.
She was the last member of the House of Vasaborg Henrietta Polyxena was the daughter of count Gustaf Adolf of Vasaborg and Angelica Catharina von Leiningen- Westerburg, and the paternal granddaughter of Gustav of Vasaborg, illegitimate son of king Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden.
her family had been living in Germany since 1652.
Henrietta never married, and became known for her love affairs.
She was known to have been" involved in numerous love adventures, as young for her own account, as old on the account of others, by which she was eventually degraded to utter poverty and contempt".
In 1776, the Geheimrat of Cologne, baron Münster, applied to Gustav III of Sweden on her behalf.
By that time, she was living in deepest poverty in the village Huntlosen in Niedersachsen in Germany, blind, sick and destitute and on the charity of the poor villagers.
Gustav III sent her a sum of 500 ducat, addressed her as cousin and gave her a pension.
She died the following year.

Question: Who died later, Cyril Cleverdon or Gustav Of Vasaborg?
Answer: Cyril Cleverdon