Question: Who was born first Aurél Stromfeld or Georges Clemenceau ?

Context articles: Rue Clémenceau
French aircraft carrier Clemenceau (R98)
Albert Clemenceau
Aurél Stromfeld
Les Brigades du Tigre
Clemenceau, Saskatchewan
Mary Plummer
Jenő Tombor
Georges Clemenceau
Clemenceau, Cottonwood

Rue Clemenceau is a commercial and residential street in Beirut, Lebanon.
 The street was named in honor of Georges Clemenceau who accepted the post of premier of France in 1917 during World War I.
 The neighborhood straddling Clemenceau Street was prior to the war one of the most cosmopolitan areas of the city and home to Christians, Muslims, Druze and Jews.
Clemenceau (] ), often affectionately called le Clem, was the French Navy's sixth aircraft carrier and the lead ship of her class.
 The carrier served from 1961 to 1997, and was dismantled and recycled in 2009.
 The carrier was the second French warship to be named after Georges Clemenceau, the first being a "Richelieu"-class battleship laid down in 1939 but never finished.
Albert Clemenceau (23 February 1861 – 23 July 1955) was a French lawyer and politician.
 Georges Clemenceau was his brother.
Aurél Stromfeld (September 19, 1878, Budapest – October 10, 1927, Budapest) was a Hungarian general, commander-in-chief of the Hungarian Red Army during the Hungarian Soviet Republic.
 He had a major role in pressing back the Czech and Romanian forces invading the Northern and Eastern territories of Hungary during the Hungarian–Romanian War of 1919.
 He resigned after the acceptance of Clemenceau's proposition of Hungary's new borders.
Les Brigades du Tigre is a 2006 French crime film.
 Based on a very successful 1970s-'80s French television series of the same name the film depicts an Untouchables-type crack "Flying Squad" once formed by Georges Clemenceau to tackle rampant crime in 1912 Paris.
 The squads became known to the public as "Tiger Brigades", after Clemenceau's nickname "Le Tigre", and were among the first police units to be equipped with automobiles and seriously instructed in French boxing.
Clemenceau is a hamlet in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan named after Georges Clemenceau, the French physician, journalist and statesman.
 Listed as a designated place by Statistics Canada, the hamlet had a population of 10 in the Canada 2006 Census.
Mary Elizabeth Plummer (Springfield, MA, March 18 1849 – Paris, 13 September 1922) was an American-born pupil of and later the wife of Georges Clemenceau, Prime Minister of France during Third Republic.
 Clemenceau arrived in the United States in 1865 after fleeing France due to involvement in radical political activism during the regime of Napoleon III.
 He eventually taught at a girls school in Stamford, Connecticut, which Plummer attended.
 The two wed in 1869 and moved to France a year later.
 Together they had three children.
 Plummer and Clemenceau separated in 1876 and divorced in 1891.
Jenő Tombor (3 March 1880 – 25 July 1946) was a Hungarian military officer and politician, who served as Minister of Defence from 1945 until his death.
 During the Hungarian Soviet Republic he planned a successful campaign against the rebel Czechoslovaks with Aurél Stromfeld.
Georges Benjamin Clemenceau (] ; 28 September 1841 – 24 November 1929) was a French politician, physician, and journalist who was Prime Minister of France during the First World War.
 A leader of the Radical Party, he played a central role in the politics of the French Third Republic.
Clemenceau is a neighborhood of the city of Cottonwood in Yavapai County, Arizona, United States.
 It was built as a company town in 1917 to serve the new smelter for James Douglas, Jr.'s United Verde Extension Mine (UVX) in Jerome.
 The town was originally named Verde after the mine, but it was changed to Clemenceau in 1920 in honor of the French premier in World War I, Georges Clemenceau, a personal friend of Douglas.
 Clemenceau would later leave a vase designed by the French potter Ernest Chaplet to the town in return.