Question: Who lived to be older, Stjepan Bobek or Ferenc Puskas?

Context articles: Louis Fenton
Kir Joakim
Timeline of Jane Austen
Lajos Keresztes-Fischer
Amerigo Tot
Ferenc Máté
Ferenc Nádasdy
Stjepan Bobek
Green cadres
Ferenc Puskás

Louis Ferenc Puskas Fenton (born 3 April 1993) is a New Zealand footballer who plays for Team Wellington in the ISPS Handa Premiership.
Kir Joakim () was a Serbian Orthodox monk, choirmaster ("domestikos"), and the oldest Serbian composer of liturgical melodies.
 He signed himself "sir Joakim, monk and domestikos of Serbia" (кир Јоаким, монах и доместик Србије).
 Older sources state he lived in the 15th century, while newer sources state that he lived in the 14th century (1360–85).
 Serbian-American musicologist Miloš Velimirović (1922–2008) made a study on him, "Joakim monah i domestik Srbije" (1964).
 The manuscript mentioning him with his titles was dated by Velimirović to before 1453.
 He lived at the Charsianitos Monastery in Constantinople.
 The Athens National Library has two Koinonika, a Theotokion, and three Vespers, in Greek, by Kir Joakim (as of 1969).
 Along with Isaiah the Serb, Kir Stefan the Serb and Nikola the Serb, he is part of medieval Serbian musical heritage, which is also part of Byzantine heritage.
 One of his works, "Kratima Terirem" (Κράτημα 'Τεριρέμ), was included in Dragoslav Aksentijević-Pavle's album "Music of Old Serbia" (1987).
Jane Austen lived her entire life as part of a family located socially and economically on the lower fringes of the English gentry.
 The Rev. George Austen and Cassandra Leigh, Jane Austen's parents, lived in Steventon, Hampshire, where Rev. Austen was the rector of the Anglican parish from 1765 until 1801.
 Jane Austen's immediate family was large and close-knit.
 She had six brothers—James, George, Charles, Francis, Henry, and Edward—and a beloved older sister, Cassandra.
 Austen's brother Edward was adopted by Thomas and Elizabeth Knight and eventually inherited their estates at Godmersham, Kent, and Chawton, Hampshire.
 In 1801, Rev. Austen retired from the ministry and moved his family to Bath, Somerset.
 He died in 1805 and for the next four years, Jane, Cassandra, and their mother lived first in rented quarters and then in Southampton where they shared a house with Frank Austen's family.
 During these unsettled years, they spent much time visiting various branches of the family.
 In 1809, Jane, Cassandra, and their mother moved permanently into a large "cottage" in Chawton village that was part of Edward's nearby estate.
 Austen lived at Chawton until she moved to Winchester for medical treatment shortly before her death in 1817.
Lajos Keresztes-Fischer (8 January 1884 – 29 April 1948) was a Hungarian military officer, who served as Chief of the General Staff in 1938.
 His older brother was Ferenc Keresztes-Fischer, a politician and Minister of the Interior.
Amerigo Tot (born Imre Tóth; 27 September 1909 – 13 December 1984) was a Hungarian sculptor and occasional actor.
 He was born in Fehérvárcsurgó, Austria-Hungary and moved to Rome, where he lived for the rest of his life.
 He studied in Budapest under Ferenc Helbing and György Leszkovszky from 1926 until 1928, and at the Bauhaus in Germany .
 As the Nazis came to power he moved to Rome and worked sculpting memorials on a stipend from the Roman Hungarian Academy, where he eventually became an adviser.
 He fought in the Italian resistance movement starting in 1943.
Ferenc Máté (born 1945 in Hungary) escaped Hungary after the revolution with his mother to Vancouver, British Columbia.
 He has lived in British Columbia, California, New York City, Paris, and Rome, and now resides on a wine estate in Tuscany with his wife, painter and winemaker Candace Máté, and their son, Peter.
 For much of their first twenty years together, Máté and his wife lived on sailboats, traveling the world, photographing and occasionally publishing books and calendars on sailboats.
 His first book, "From a Bare Hull", 1970, is still considered one of the best books on boat-building ever written.
 In addition to sailing books, Máté has written a memoir about adjusting to Italian life, an international bestseller "The Hills of Tuscany", and a book-length essay on the environmental impact of the excesses of modern lifestyles, "A Reasonable Life".
 His first novel, "Ghost Sea" (W. W. Norton, 2006) is the first of a series of anthropological thrillers involving an outlaw sea captain, Dugger.
 He is now writing the next volume, "Sea of Lost Dreams", set in Tahiti.
 In 2007, he published "A Vineyard in Tuscany", which tells the Máté's story of renovating a 13th-century house and starting a now world-renowned winery.
Count Ferenc Nádasdy de Nádasd et Fogarasföld (6 October 1555 – 4 January 1604) was a Hungarian nobleman.
 His family, Nádasdy, was one of the wealthiest and most influential of the era in Hungary.
 In 1571, when Ferenc was 16, his mother, Orsolya Nádasdy (née Kanizsay), using her association with many noble families in Hungary, organized a marriage to the young Elizabeth Báthory (or Hungarian: Báthory Erzsébet), daughter of the Count György and Anna Báthory.
 The Báthory family were as rich and illustrious as the Nádasdy family, though older and more influential, since they had several relatives who had the charge of Nádor (palatine) of Hungary.
 Among them, included a cardinal, a King of Lithuania-Poland, and a Prince of Transylvania.
Stjepan Bobek (3 December 1923, in Zagreb – 22 August 2010, in Belgrade) was an ethnic Croat Yugoslav football striker and later football manager.
 Usually a forward or attacking midfielder, Bobek was renowned for his technique, vision and goalscoring ability and is commonly regarded as one of Yugoslavia's greatest players.
 Ferenc Puskás once said: "Bobek's technique with the ball is unrivaled.
 I'm not ashamed to admit, that I tried to copy him.
 How God-like that guy dribbled and his back-heel pass was impeccable.
 He still is one of the most noble artists in football."
The Green cadres (Croatian: "Zeleni kadar" ) was the name given to Croatian deserters from the Austro-Hungarian Army during World War I.
 After leaving the army, due to the harsh conditions of warfare and poor motivation, they hid in the woods, as outlaws.
 They numbered several tens-of-thousands and were operative in areas of Croatian territory and Syrmia.
 The groups subsisted in part on food and clothing supplied by sympathetic rural people, but also lived on income generated by robbing traders and rich farmers.
 General Stjepan Sarkotić got in February 1918 the order to get involved with the ""Green cadres"".
 The term "Green cadres" was previously unknown in the Austro-Hungarian army !
 (As "Green cadres" was known the bodyguards of the Emperor of Russia.)
 The Croatian Committee was formed opposed to the Yugoslav Committee.
 Toward the end of the war was their number over 50,000 armed deserters in the woods.
Ferenc Puskás ( ; ] , born Ferenc Purczeld; 2 April 1927 – 17 November 2006) was a Hungarian footballer and manager, widely regarded as one of the greatest players of all time.
 A prolific forward, he scored 84 goals in 85 international matches for Hungary, and 514 goals in 529 matches in the Hungarian and Spanish leagues.
 Puskás's Hungary career is often said to be 83 goals in 84 games - the extra game and goal was from a match vs Lebanon that was played in 1956, however it was only recognised as an official game by the Hungarian FA in May 2002.
 He became an Olympic champion in 1952 and led his nation to the final of the 1954 World Cup where he was named the tournament's best player.
 He won three European Cups (1959, 1960, 1966), 10 national championships (5 Hungarian and 5 Spanish Primera División) and 8 top individual scoring honors.