Question: Who is older, John Curtiss Underwood or John Benson Brooks?

Knowledge 1: John Benson Brooks
John Benson Brooks( February 23, 1917, Houlton, Maine – November 13, 1999, New York City) was an American jazz pianist, songwriter, arranger, and composer.Brooks worked early in his career as an arranger for Randy Brooks, Les Brown, Boyd Raeburn, and Tommy Dorsey.He worked often with lyricists Eddie DeLange and Bob Russell in the 1940s; he and DeLange wrote the song" Just as Though You Were Here," a hit for Tommy Dorsey with Frank Sinatra as vocalist.He wrote" You Came a Long Way from St. Louis" with Bob Russell for Ray McKinley, released as a single in 1948.In 1956 Brooks worked with Zoot Sims and Al Cohn on a recording" Folk Jazz U.S.A."He became better- known as a composer during this time, and his works blend elements of folk music and dodecaphony with the idioms of modern jazz.In 1958 he composed a work entitled" Alabama Concerto" and assembled a cast of sidemen for a recording which included Cannonball Adderley, Art Farmer, Barry Galbraith, and Milt Hinton.The recording was eventually re-issued under Adderley's name.Brooks was a close friend of Gil Evans.Evans later recorded his works" Sirhan's Blues" and" Where Flamingos Fly"( the last co-written with Harold Courlander and Elthea Peale).Brooks and Courlander collaborated on a book of transcriptions of rural blues and spirituals in Alabama, which provided some of the inspiration for the" Alabama Concerto".A trio Brooks formedIn the 1960s performed at the International Jazz Festival in Washington in 1962 with a composition called" The Twelves," based on improvisations on twelve- tone rows.This became part of a LP called" Avant Slant," which was a collage of new and already recorded sounds and songs from Milt Gabler, the poet Robert Graves, LeRoi Jones, Lightnin' Hopkins, and others. [SEP] Knowledge 2: John Curtiss Underwood
John Curtiss Underwood (March 14, 1809 – December 7, 1873) was an attorney, abolitionist politician and a United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Virginia and the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia.
Knowledge 1: John Benson Brooks
John Benson Brooks( February 23, 1917, Houlton, Maine – November 13, 1999, New York City) was an American jazz pianist, songwriter, arranger, and composer.Brooks worked early in his career as an arranger for Randy Brooks, Les Brown, Boyd Raeburn, and Tommy Dorsey.He worked often with lyricists Eddie DeLange and Bob Russell in the 1940s; he and DeLange wrote the song" Just as Though You Were Here," a hit for Tommy Dorsey with Frank Sinatra as vocalist.He wrote" You Came a Long Way from St. Louis" with Bob Russell for Ray McKinley, released as a single in 1948.In 1956 Brooks worked with Zoot Sims and Al Cohn on a recording" Folk Jazz U.S.A."He became better- known as a composer during this time, and his works blend elements of folk music and dodecaphony with the idioms of modern jazz.In 1958 he composed a work entitled" Alabama Concerto" and assembled a cast of sidemen for a recording which included Cannonball Adderley, Art Farmer, Barry Galbraith, and Milt Hinton.The recording was eventually re-issued under Adderley's name.Brooks was a close friend of Gil Evans.Evans later recorded his works" Sirhan's Blues" and" Where Flamingos Fly"( the last co-written with Harold Courlander and Elthea Peale).Brooks and Courlander collaborated on a book of transcriptions of rural blues and spirituals in Alabama, which provided some of the inspiration for the" Alabama Concerto".A trio Brooks formedIn the 1960s performed at the International Jazz Festival in Washington in 1962 with a composition called" The Twelves," based on improvisations on twelve- tone rows.This became part of a LP called" Avant Slant," which was a collage of new and already recorded sounds and songs from Milt Gabler, the poet Robert Graves, LeRoi Jones, Lightnin' Hopkins, and others. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Alexander Cameron Hunt
Alexander Cameron Hunt (December 23, 1825 – May 14, 1894) was the fourth governor of the Territory of Colorado, serving from 1867 to 1869 as a member of the Republican Party.Hunt was born in New York, New York on January 12, 1825.Soon after his birth his family moved to Freeport, Illinois, where he grew up and later served as mayor.Hunt traveled to California in 1850 to join the California Gold Rush and to the Pike's Peak Country in 1858 to join the Pike's Peak Gold Rush.Hunt was chosen as the judge of the Vigilante Committee of the Jefferson Territory.In 1861, Hunt was appointed U.S. Marshal for the new Territory of Colorado.U.S. President Andrew Johnson appointed Hunt as the new governor of the Territory of Colorado on April 24, 1867.Hunt served as the territorial governor until June 14, 1869 when new president Ulysses S. Grant appointed his friend Edward Moody McCook to replace him.
Hunt died in Washington, D.C., on May 14, 1894, and is buried in the Congressional Cemetery with his wife Alice (died 1920) and her parents (Judge John Curtiss Underwood and his wife Maria) and brother.
Knowledge 1: John Benson Brooks
John Benson Brooks( February 23, 1917, Houlton, Maine – November 13, 1999, New York City) was an American jazz pianist, songwriter, arranger, and composer.Brooks worked early in his career as an arranger for Randy Brooks, Les Brown, Boyd Raeburn, and Tommy Dorsey.He worked often with lyricists Eddie DeLange and Bob Russell in the 1940s; he and DeLange wrote the song" Just as Though You Were Here," a hit for Tommy Dorsey with Frank Sinatra as vocalist.He wrote" You Came a Long Way from St. Louis" with Bob Russell for Ray McKinley, released as a single in 1948.In 1956 Brooks worked with Zoot Sims and Al Cohn on a recording" Folk Jazz U.S.A."He became better- known as a composer during this time, and his works blend elements of folk music and dodecaphony with the idioms of modern jazz.In 1958 he composed a work entitled" Alabama Concerto" and assembled a cast of sidemen for a recording which included Cannonball Adderley, Art Farmer, Barry Galbraith, and Milt Hinton.The recording was eventually re-issued under Adderley's name.Brooks was a close friend of Gil Evans.Evans later recorded his works" Sirhan's Blues" and" Where Flamingos Fly"( the last co-written with Harold Courlander and Elthea Peale).Brooks and Courlander collaborated on a book of transcriptions of rural blues and spirituals in Alabama, which provided some of the inspiration for the" Alabama Concerto".A trio Brooks formedIn the 1960s performed at the International Jazz Festival in Washington in 1962 with a composition called" The Twelves," based on improvisations on twelve- tone rows.This became part of a LP called" Avant Slant," which was a collage of new and already recorded sounds and songs from Milt Gabler, the poet Robert Graves, LeRoi Jones, Lightnin' Hopkins, and others. [SEP] Knowledge 2: John Benson (announcer)
John Benson( 1928–1995) was a British television announcer, best known for saying" And now ... from Norwich, it's the quiz of the week" at the start of each edition of the UK's long- running" Sale of the Century," which ran on ITV from 1971 to 1983.In the early- 1970s John Benson also hosted on a rota basis' Late Night Extra' on BBC Radio 2- BBC Producer Tony Luke and entertainment news broadcaster Julian Bray.Although John Benson spent most of his career working as an announcer for Anglia Television, he was also the chief staff announcer for ABC Television between 1957 and 1966.He even compered one edition of ABC Television's' Thank Your Lucky Stars'( a programme featuring current pop stars of the day from the UK and the USA miming to their current hits that went out at 5.50 pm every Saturday), to compete with the rather staid BBC's' Juke Box Jury').He was also a relief announcer for Rediffusion London and freelanced at Westward, Thames and TVS.During the 1960s, he presented the weekly" Top Twenty Show", a one- hour British pop music charts count- down broadcast in Northern Germany every Saturday on the BFBS( British Forces Broadcasting Service).John Benson was also a freelance announcer for BBC Radio.Find the Lady in 1969 was among his on- air announcement credits.Amongst his other game show credits are" Strike It Lucky, Gambit, What's My Line" and the long- running 3- 2- 1.He also acted as the in- vision announcer and" comedic foil" to Jonathan Ross on" The Last Resort", an irreverent, late night talk show( broadcast on Channel 4) modelled on America's" Late Show with David Letterman".He also made sporadic appearances as an actor in shows such as the BBC sitcom," Birds of a Feather" and" Cilla", with Cilla Black.He died in Norfolk in 1995 at the age of 67.

Answer: John Curtiss Underwood