François van der Merwe
François van der Merwe is a South African professional rugby union player.
He plays at lock for Lyon Olympique in the Top 14.
He is older brother of Flip van der Merwe
Robin Kačaniklić
Robin Kačaniklić( born 25 August 1988) is a Swedish footballer of Serbian and Macedonian descent who plays for Real Åstorp FF as a Midfielder.
He is older brother to the Hammarby IF and former Swedish national team player Alexander Kačaniklić.
Étienne Deprez-Crassier
Jean Étienne Philibert de Prez de Crassier or Étienne Desprez-Crassier (18 January 1733 – 6 July 1803) was a French political and military leader in the early years of the French Revolutionary Wars.
Despite being from the minor nobility, he entered the French Royal Army as a cadet at the age of 12 because of his family's poverty.
He fought in the War of the Austrian Succession and the Seven Years' War, becoming a colonel in 1785 and retiring two years later.
Voltaire lent him the money needed to recover the Deprez family property.
He was elected to the Estates General as a nobleman in 1789.
After being promoted to lieutenant general he led a division at Valmy in 1792.
He became commander of the "Army of the Rhine" and "Army of the Western Pyrenees".
Imprisoned during the Reign of Terror, he was released and restored to his former rank but retired in 1796.
Étienne Mantoux
Étienne Mantoux (5 February 1913 – 29 April 1945) was a French economist, born in Paris.
He was the son of Paul Mantoux.
He is probably best known for his book "The Carthaginian Peace, or the Economic Consequences of Mr. Keynes" published two years after it was completed and one year after his death.
In it, he sought to demonstrate that much of John Maynard Keynes' beliefs about the consequences of the Treaty of Versailles for Germany as expressed in "The Economic Consequences of the Peace" were wrong.
In opposition to Keynes he held that justice demanded that Germany should have paid for the whole damage caused by World War I, and he set out to prove that many of Keynes' forecasts were not verified by subsequent events.
For example, Keynes believed European output in iron would decrease but by 1929 iron output in Europe was up 10% from the 1913 figure.
Keynes predicted that German iron and steel output would decrease but by 1927 steel output increased by 30% and iron output increased by 38% from 1913 (within the pre-war borders).
Keynes also argued that German coal mining efficiency would decrease but labour efficiency by 1929 had increased on the 1913 figure by 30%.
Keynes contended that Germany would be unable to export coal immediately after the Treaty but German net coal exports were 15 million tons within a year and by 1926 the tonnage exported reached 35 million.
He also put forward the claim that German national savings in the years after the Treaty would be less than 2 billion marks: however in 1925 the German national savings figure was estimated at 6.4 billion marks and in 1927 7.6 billion marks.
Keynes also believed that Germany would be unable to pay the 2 billion marks-plus in reparations for the next 30 years, but Mantoux contends that German rearmament spending was seven times as much as that figure in each year between 1933 and 1939.
The Canadian economist Jacob Viner called Mantoux's book an "extremely searching criticism" and "detailed economic critique" of Keynes that demonstrated "with the benefit of hindsight" that Keynes' political and economic judgments were unsound.
René Albrecht-Carrié agreed with Mantoux's argument that Germany could have paid reparations, although he doubted the political feasibility of extracting them from Germany.
He also claimed that Mantoux "ruthlessly exposed" the "loose and fallacious thinking of Keynes and othersIn the light of so much misplaced sentimentalizing as subsequently prevailed, it is well to have it pointed out that to exact reparation is not so much to perpetuate old grievances as to remove existing ones".
Michael Heilperin claimed that Mantoux demonstrated that Keynes greatly overestimated the damage done to Germany by the Versailles Treaty and that he had considerably underestimated the capacity of Germany to pay.
The experience of the interwar years, according to Heilperin, demonstrated that Keynes had got it wrong.
William Rappard said that Mantoux's book was a "very careful, thoughtful, and well-informed refutation of the brilliantly successful but eminently unfair, misleading, and supremely pernicious efforts of Keynes to discredit the peace treaties of 1919" and concluded that Mantoux's book was a "product of the most painstaking scientific craftsmanship and of a political sagacity for which many elder men may well envy its youthful author".
A. J. P. Taylor claimed that Mantoux had "demonstrated that the Germans could have paid reparations, without impoverishment, if they had wanted to do so; and Hitler gave a practical demonstration of this when he extracted vast sums from the Vichy government of France".
He also said that "The Carthaginian Peace" demolished Keynes' thesis.
Stephen A. Schuker claimed that Keynes' "tendentious but influential" book was "ably refuted" by Mantoux.
Peter Liberman wrote in 1996 that the French view, "that Germany could pay and only lacked the requisite will", has "gained support from recent historical research".
Feinstein (1995) has criticised Mantoux's argument that the Allies could have collected reparations as the German economy grew and for pointing out the reluctance of the Germans to pay more taxes when they already saw reparations as oppressive and unjust.
Feinstein concluded, "The payments were a paramount cause of instability and a barrier to international economic co-operation."
Mantoux was killed in action eight days before Germany unconditionally surrendered on 7 May 1945 whilst fighting with the Free French Forces in Bavaria.
Stephen II of Auxonne
Stephen( or Étienne) II( died after 22 July 1173) from the House of Ivrea was count of Auxonne( 1173- 1237).
He was Stephen II in his House and Stephen I as count of Auxonne.
He was the son of William III, count of Mâcon, Vienne and Auxonne and Adelaide- Pontia, heiress of Trier.
His brother was Geraud; the two brothers succeeded their father on 1156.
Geraud inherited the counties of Mâcon and Vienne and Stephen II received the county of Auxonne from William III and the lordship of Traves from his mother.
He died after 22 July 1173 and he succeeded by his only child, Stephen III.
Sesé Rivero
Juan José" Sesé" Rivero Rodríguez( born 3 October 1969) is a Spanish football manager, and currently works as a youth football coordinator at CD Tenerife.
Filip Arsenijević
Filip Arsenijević( born 2 September 1983) is a Serbian footballer who plays for TSC Bačka Topola.
He is older brother of Nemanja Arsenijević.
Adela Zamudio
Paz Juana Plácida Adela Rafaela Zamudio Rivero, or more popularly known as Adela Zamudio (1854–1928) was a Bolivian poet, feminist, and educator.
She is considered the most famous Bolivian poet, and is credited as founding the country's feminist movement.
In her writing, she also used the pen-name Soledad.
Ognen Stojanovski
Ognen Stojanovski( born January 25, 1984) is a Macedonian professional basketball player.
He was under contract with MZT Skopje until 2014.
He is 1.90 m( 6 ft 3 in) in height and plays at the point guard position.
Born in Skopje, Republic of Macedonia, he is older brother of the twins Vojdan Stojanovski and Damjan Stojanovski, who are also basketball players.
Jovan Markovski
Jovan Markovski( born March 28, 1988) is a Macedonian professional basketball small forward who last played for Vardar.
He is older brother of Gorjan Markovski who is also basketball player and plays for Feni Industries

Question: Who is older, Étienne Mantoux or Sesé Rivero?
Answer: Étienne Mantoux