C. Maurice Patterson
C. Maurice Patterson also known as Pat or Maurice Patterson( 24 December 1913 – 21 May 1989) a pioneer in the establishment of health physics as a profession and part of a select group of engineers and scientists that made this happen.
Sid van Druenen
Sid Maurice van Druenen( born July 9, 1983 in Venray) is a former semi-professional soccer player and current coach.
Herbert van Thal
Bertie Maurice van Thal( 1904–1983), known as Herbert van Thal, was a British bookseller, publisher, agent, biographer, and anthologist.
Pixote Hunt
Pixote Hunt( or Maurice Hunt) is a French director, artist, and animator.
He has been involved in films such as" The Black Cauldron The Rescuers Down Under" and" Fantasia 2000", and was most prolific in the 1980s and 1990s.
Addie McPhail
Addie McPhail( July 15, 1905 – April 14, 2003) was an American film actress.
She appeared in 64 films between 1927 and 1941.
She was the third and last wife of Roscoe" Fatty" Arbuckle.
After she retired from acting, she served for 17 years as a volunteer nurse at the Motion Picture& Television Country House and Hospital in Woodland Hills, California.
Maurice van den Bemden
Maurice van den Bemden( born 1898, date of death unknown) was a Belgian field hockey player and tennis player.
He won a bronze medal at the 1920 Summer Olympics in Antwerp with the Belgium national field hockey team.
He also competed in tennis at the 1920 Summer Olympics.
Lionel Van Praag
Lionel Maurice Van Praag, GM( 17 December 1908 – 15 May 1987) was an Australian motorcycle speedway champion, who won the inaugural Speedway World Championship in London on 10 September 1936.
Van Praag's victory saw him established as Australia's first ever motorsport World Champion.
Maurice Van Damme
Maurice Van Damme( born 1888) was a Belgian Olympic fencer.
He won a silver and bronze medal at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
Maurice van Essche
Maurice van Essche( 4 October 1906, Antwerp, Belgium – 12 June 1977, Thonon, France) was a Belgian- born South African artist and art teacher who achieved national and international recognition in his lifetime.
Maurice Van Robays
Maurice Rene Van Robays (November 15, 1914 – March 1, 1965), nicknamed "Bomber," was a Major League Baseball player who was born and died in Detroit, Michigan.
Primarily an outfielder, Van Robays spent six seasons in the majors, all with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
He was 6'0" tall and weighed 190 lbs, and he wore glasses, unusual for a ballplayer of the time.
Originally signed by his hometown Detroit Tigers, Van Robays replaced Hall of Famer Lloyd Waner as the Pirates' starting right fielder late in 1939.
The next season, he finished third in the National League in RBI with 116, benefitting from the on-base efforts of teammates such as Arky Vaughan and Vince DiMaggio.
At the end of the year, Van Robays drew eight points in league MVP voting, finishing twenty-fourth despite a .316 OBP and .402 slugging percentage.
He returned as a starter the next season, but subsequently moved into a bench role, and he never played in the majors again after hitting .212 in 59 games during the 1946 season, though he helped lead the Oakland Oaks to a Pacific Coast League championship in 1948.
Van Robays is credited with naming the "eephus pitch", developed by teammate Rip Sewell.
In a 1942 exhibition game, Sewell threw a high, arching lob to the plate, and when the pitch finally arrived, Dick Wakefield swung and missed.
After the game, manager Frankie Frisch asked Sewell what he called the pitch, and Van Robays replied "that's an eephus pitch.
" When Sewell asked him what an eephus was, Van Robays said, "Eephus ain't nuthin'." From then on, Sewell called it the eephus pitch.
He was buried in Detroit's Mount Olivet Cemetery.

Question: Who lived longer, Addie Mcphail or Maurice Van Robays?
Answer: Addie Mcphail