George Nooks
George Nooks, Prince Mohamed, Prince Mohammed, or George Knooks( born c.1958 in Kingston, Jamaica) is a reggae singer who initially found fame as a deejay.
George Pastell
George Pastell( 13 March 1923 – 4 April 1976) was a Cypriot character actor in British films and television programmes.
Sources vary as to whether his real name was Nino( IMDb) or George Pastellides( BFI).
George Ura
George Aura or George Ura geologist and explorer French origin Portuguese.
He was born in 1812.
He was a French settler in Algeria
He died in 1889 at the age of 77 years.
George Bahgoury
George Abdel Masih Al Bahgoury or George Bahgoury( جورج البهجورى) is an Egyptian- French artist.
An accomplished painter and sculptor, he is most famous as a caricaturist and political cartoonist.
George Charles Aid
George Charles Aid or George Aid( 1872–1938) born in Quincy, Illinois, was an American painter, etcher and teacher known for portrait, landscape and genre painting.
Aid was active in France, the Netherlands and The Carolinas.
George Morton (Pilgrim Father)
George Morton or George Mourt( c. 1585 – 1624) was an English Puritan Separatist.
He was the publisher of, and perhaps helped write, the first account in Great Britain of the founding of Plymouth Colony, called Mourt's Relation.
Georges Polti
Georges Polti or George Polti (15 December 1867 – June 1946) was a French writer, best-known today for his list of thirty-six dramatic situations.
Polti was born 15 December 1867 in Providence, Rhode Island.
He died in June 1946 in Paris (hospital Boucicault).
George McEwin
George McEwin (29 January 1815 – 8 August 1885) was a gardener and orchardist in the early days of South Australia, remembered today as the founder of Glen Ewin jams and preserves.
McEwin was born in Scotland, and worked in the gardens of the Duke of Buccleugh at Drumlanrig Castle in Scotland, then in the Liverpool nurseries of M. Skirving.
He married Jessie Kennedy (12 July 1810 – 21 September 1884) in Liverpool in 1839.
They emigrated to South Australia on the "Delhi", arriving in Adelaide on 20 December 1840.
He worked as head gardener for George Stevenson, and planted what may have been South Australia's first vines at North Adelaide in 1837.
Stevenson was private secretary to Governor Hindmarsh, arriving on "HMS Buffalo" at Holdfast Bay on 28 December 1836.
He visited Sydney and collected a large number of fruit trees and vines, which he planted on Stevenson's extensive property between Melbourne and Finniss streets, and which thrived under his care.
He planted a small plot with wheat; arguably the first in South Australia, though Charles George Everard and Donald McLean are at least as plausible.
In 1843 he purchased land near Houghton which he named "Glen Ewin", where he planted extensive orchards and settled in 1844.
He worked for George A. Anstey (1815–1895, for whom Ansteys Hill is named) establishing the garden and orchards of his Highercombe Estate, now part of Tea Tree Gully.
From 1850 he and apple grower William Dunn worked for Anstey setting up the orchard and gardens for his nearby Paracombe Estate.
Around 1863 McEwin founded a jam factory, which he operated with his son Robert McEwin, to make use of excess fruit.
He sold of his land to the building firm of English & Brown (later Brown & Thompson) for a quarry, noted for its freestone.
At the height of their business they employed over 100 people and purchased much of the fruit in the region.
Besides the Glen Ewin brand, their jam was also marketed as Kingurli, Viking, Anchor, Arab and Far West.
In December 1962 Sir Thomas Playford unveiled a plaque commemorating 100 years of jam making at Glen Ewin.
The business failed in the late 1980s; the factory closed in 1988, and the property deteriorated considerably.
The Glen Ewin name was revived in the 1990s for a range of jams made by Henry Jones IXL, which was bought by SPC Ardmona in 2004 but none of these products was made at Houghton.
In 1991 the Wauchope family bought the property and began resurrecting Glen Ewin as a fig orchard in 1994.
Their company Willabrand now supplies fresh figs locally, interstate and overseas.
George McEwin (lawyer)
George McEwin( 1873 – 5 August 1945) was a lawyer and philanthropist in Adelaide, South Australia.
He was a grandson of George McEwin, gardener, orchardist and maker of Glen Ewin jams.
Kinga Rusin
Kinga Judyta Rusin- Lis( born March 9, 1971) is a popular Polish TV presenter.
She was born in Warsaw.
She pursued Italian studies at Warsaw University, but never graduated.
She began her career working for TVP( Polish National Television) as a program announcer.
She left Poland in 1994 with her husband, Tomasz Lis, and worked as a women's magazines correspondent in the United States of America.
She returned to Poland with her husband in 1997 and began working for TVN, where she was the presenter of" Wizjer".
Since 2005, she has been hosting popular Polish morning show," Dzień Dobry TVN", and the Polish version of" So You Think You Can DancePo prostu tańcz".
In 2011 she became a judge for So you Think You Can Dance
In 2006, she came first in a popular celebrity dancing show, during the fourth season of" Taniec z gwiazdami"( the Polish version of Dancing With The Stars).
She danced with Stefano Terrazino.
Moreover, she won a special episode of this show called" Dancing with the Stars- the most beautiful dances Taniec z gwiazdami – najpiękniejsze tańce").
She is the owner of the company" Idea Media Wende Rusin".

Question: Who was born earlier, Kinga Rusin or George Mcewin?
Answer: George Mcewin