Question: Who died later, Pieter Corneliszoon Hooft or Rudi Carrell?

Knowledge 1: Rudi Carrell
Rudi Carrell( 19 December 1934 – 7 July 2006), born Rudolf Wijbrand Kesselaar, was a Dutch entertainer, born in Alkmaar.Along with famous entertainers such as Johannes Heesters and Linda de Mol, Carrell was one of the most successful Dutch personalities active in Germany.He worked as a television entertainer and hosted his own show; the" Rudi Carrell Show" ran first in the Netherlands, and then for many years in Germany.As a singer he had a number of hits, including a Dutch version of" A Windmill in Old Amsterdam", and acted in several movies. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Pieter Corneliszoon Hooft
Pieter Corneliszoon Hooft( 16 March 1581 in Amsterdam – 21 May 1647 in The Hague)- Knight in the Order of Saint Michael- was a Dutch historian, poet and playwright who lived during the Dutch Golden Age.
Knowledge 1: Pieter Corneliszoon Hooft
Pieter Corneliszoon Hooft( 16 March 1581 in Amsterdam – 21 May 1647 in The Hague)- Knight in the Order of Saint Michael- was a Dutch historian, poet and playwright who lived during the Dutch Golden Age. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Theodore Rodenburgh
Theodore Rodenburgh (baptised 29 January 1574, Antwerp - 1644) was a diplomat and playwright of the Dutch Golden Age.His first name is sometimes spelled Theodoor, and occasionally the nick-name Dirk is seen; his last name is sometimes spelled Rodenburg or Rodenberg.He was well-travelled and spoke several languages.He states that he studied in Italy and Portugal, and spent time in the French court.For several years he was a trade representative in London for cities of the Hanseatic League, although the dates are unclear: P.E.L. Verkuyl putting him there from December 1602 to March 1607, and Nigel Smith favoring the dates "1601 until after June 1610".He was an envoy to the court of Philip III of Spain in Madrid from 1611 to 1613, where he likely attended performances of "comedias".He was the first to adapt Spanish "comedias" into Dutch; four of these adaptations were staged, then subsequently printed in 1617-1618.He was appointed chairman of "The Eglantine" chamber of rhetoric in 1617, shortly after the exit of playwrights Samuel Coster, Pieter Corneliszoon Hooft, and Gerbrand Bredero who formed the competing First Dutch Academy.In support of "The Eglantine", Rodenburgh published the "Eglentiers Poëtens Borst-Weringh", a discussion of poetics based largely on Sir Philip Sidney's "Apologie for Poetrie" and Thomas Wilson's "Arte of Rhetorique", but also influenced by Lope de Vega's "Arte nuevo de hacer comedias en este tiempoNew Art of Writing Plays at This Time").The first part of "King Otto III" was published in 1616, and the second and third parts in 1617, but whether it was ever performed is unknown.Although his plays were very popular in his lifetime, his literary reputation quickly fell into disrepute and neglect, due in part to his use of techniques which were deemed insufficiently classicist.These were not blunders on Rodenburgh's part, but the results of his conscious emulation of Lope de Vega who embraced variety in emotion, plot, character, location, time, and meter ...a far cry from the rationalism and unities of time, place, and plot demanded by neoclassical writers and theorists.
Knowledge 1: Rudi Carrell
Rudi Carrell( 19 December 1934 – 7 July 2006), born Rudolf Wijbrand Kesselaar, was a Dutch entertainer, born in Alkmaar.Along with famous entertainers such as Johannes Heesters and Linda de Mol, Carrell was one of the most successful Dutch personalities active in Germany.He worked as a television entertainer and hosted his own show; the" Rudi Carrell Show" ran first in the Netherlands, and then for many years in Germany.As a singer he had a number of hits, including a Dutch version of" A Windmill in Old Amsterdam", and acted in several movies. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Theodore Rodenburgh
Theodore Rodenburgh (baptised 29 January 1574, Antwerp - 1644) was a diplomat and playwright of the Dutch Golden Age.His first name is sometimes spelled Theodoor, and occasionally the nick-name Dirk is seen; his last name is sometimes spelled Rodenburg or Rodenberg.He was well-travelled and spoke several languages.He states that he studied in Italy and Portugal, and spent time in the French court.For several years he was a trade representative in London for cities of the Hanseatic League, although the dates are unclear: P.E.L. Verkuyl putting him there from December 1602 to March 1607, and Nigel Smith favoring the dates "1601 until after June 1610".He was an envoy to the court of Philip III of Spain in Madrid from 1611 to 1613, where he likely attended performances of "comedias".He was the first to adapt Spanish "comedias" into Dutch; four of these adaptations were staged, then subsequently printed in 1617-1618.He was appointed chairman of "The Eglantine" chamber of rhetoric in 1617, shortly after the exit of playwrights Samuel Coster, Pieter Corneliszoon Hooft, and Gerbrand Bredero who formed the competing First Dutch Academy.In support of "The Eglantine", Rodenburgh published the "Eglentiers Poëtens Borst-Weringh", a discussion of poetics based largely on Sir Philip Sidney's "Apologie for Poetrie" and Thomas Wilson's "Arte of Rhetorique", but also influenced by Lope de Vega's "Arte nuevo de hacer comedias en este tiempoNew Art of Writing Plays at This Time").The first part of "King Otto III" was published in 1616, and the second and third parts in 1617, but whether it was ever performed is unknown.Although his plays were very popular in his lifetime, his literary reputation quickly fell into disrepute and neglect, due in part to his use of techniques which were deemed insufficiently classicist.These were not blunders on Rodenburgh's part, but the results of his conscious emulation of Lope de Vega who embraced variety in emotion, plot, character, location, time, and meter ...a far cry from the rationalism and unities of time, place, and plot demanded by neoclassical writers and theorists.

Answer: Rudi Carrell