Question: Who died later, George Grenfell-Baines or Veit Amerbach?

Knowledge 1: George Grenfell-Baines
Sir George Grenfell- Baines( born George Baines; 30 April 1908 – 9 May 2003) was an English architect and town planner.Born in Preston, his family ’s humble circumstances forced him to start work at the age of fourteen.Both George and his younger brother, Richard( Dick), were prodigiously gifted mathematicians and draughtsmen.Grenfell- Baines left a secure, but limiting, job in the Lancashire County Architect's Office to work for the prestigious private firm of Bradshaw Gass& Hope in Bolton in 1930.During the 1930s, Grenfell- Baines became aware of Modernism, particularly the work of Le Corbusier and Gropius, through the architectural press and was determined to practise it himself.He studied at Manchester University for two years from 1934.It was at this time he adopted the name George Grenfell Baines at the suggestion of fellow student Gerald Hayforthwaite.Later this was hyphenated as Grenfell- Baines: Grenfell being his mother's maiden name.He was known to friends and colleagues as" GG".In 1935, he was awarded the Heywood prize for the design of reinforced concrete flats.The following year he was awarded the third prize in a competition for a new Rhodesian Parliament; the prize money, £ 250, was enough to enable him to start his own practice.Grenfell- Baines's work for the Air Ministry during World War II brought him to the attention of Anthony Chitty and the London Modernists.Although Grenfell- Baines always chose to be based in Preston, he cultivated friendships in national and international circles.In 1951, he was invited to design a pavilion for the Festival of Britain.Grenfell- Baines's post-war work included the New Towns of Newton Aycliffe( planned 1947) and Peterlee( planned 1948).An abiding interest for GG was multidisciplinary working.His highly successful firm BDP( Building Design Partnership) was the result of numerous experiments in management structure.In 1972, he became professor of Architecture at Sheffield University where he founded the Design Teaching Partnership.He officially retired in 1974 but continued working as a consultant into his final decade.He received an OBE in 1960 and was knighted in 1978.Grenfell- Baines was survived by his second wife, Milena Fleischmann, whom he married in 1954, their son and daughter, and the two daughters of his first marriage, to Dorothy Hodson.Milena was a Czech refugee of the Kindertransport.National Life Stories conducted an oral history interview( C467/46) with George Grenfell- Baines in 2000 for its Architects Lives' collection held by the British Library. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Veit Amerbach
Veit Amerbach( also Vitus Amerpachius)( born in 1503 in Wemding, Germany- died on September 13, 1557 in Ingolstadt, Germany), was a German Lutheran theologian, scholar and humanist, who converted to Catholicism.
Knowledge 1: George Grenfell-Baines
Sir George Grenfell- Baines( born George Baines; 30 April 1908 – 9 May 2003) was an English architect and town planner.Born in Preston, his family ’s humble circumstances forced him to start work at the age of fourteen.Both George and his younger brother, Richard( Dick), were prodigiously gifted mathematicians and draughtsmen.Grenfell- Baines left a secure, but limiting, job in the Lancashire County Architect's Office to work for the prestigious private firm of Bradshaw Gass& Hope in Bolton in 1930.During the 1930s, Grenfell- Baines became aware of Modernism, particularly the work of Le Corbusier and Gropius, through the architectural press and was determined to practise it himself.He studied at Manchester University for two years from 1934.It was at this time he adopted the name George Grenfell Baines at the suggestion of fellow student Gerald Hayforthwaite.Later this was hyphenated as Grenfell- Baines: Grenfell being his mother's maiden name.He was known to friends and colleagues as" GG".In 1935, he was awarded the Heywood prize for the design of reinforced concrete flats.The following year he was awarded the third prize in a competition for a new Rhodesian Parliament; the prize money, £ 250, was enough to enable him to start his own practice.Grenfell- Baines's work for the Air Ministry during World War II brought him to the attention of Anthony Chitty and the London Modernists.Although Grenfell- Baines always chose to be based in Preston, he cultivated friendships in national and international circles.In 1951, he was invited to design a pavilion for the Festival of Britain.Grenfell- Baines's post-war work included the New Towns of Newton Aycliffe( planned 1947) and Peterlee( planned 1948).An abiding interest for GG was multidisciplinary working.His highly successful firm BDP( Building Design Partnership) was the result of numerous experiments in management structure.In 1972, he became professor of Architecture at Sheffield University where he founded the Design Teaching Partnership.He officially retired in 1974 but continued working as a consultant into his final decade.He received an OBE in 1960 and was knighted in 1978.Grenfell- Baines was survived by his second wife, Milena Fleischmann, whom he married in 1954, their son and daughter, and the two daughters of his first marriage, to Dorothy Hodson.Milena was a Czech refugee of the Kindertransport.National Life Stories conducted an oral history interview( C467/46) with George Grenfell- Baines in 2000 for its Architects Lives' collection held by the British Library. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Arthur John Hope
Arthur JohnHope, known as “ AJ ”( 1875 – 1960) was an architect and president of the Manchester Society of Architects( 1924).Hope was born on 2 October 1875 Atherton in the historic county of Lancashire.He attended Wigan Grammar School and studied civil engineering at the Bolton School of Science and Art.Hope entered the office of Bradshaw& Gass as a pupil in 1892 and was made a partner ten years later creating Bradshaw, Gass& Hope( after 1912 Bradshaw Gass& Hope).Hope was admitted to the Royal Institute of British Architects as a licentiate in July 1911 after being proposed by his partner John Bradshaw Gass and Paul Ogden.Hope was respected as a building planner but was a poor draftsman and required a large number of assistants to interpret his ideas.By the 1930s, he was an intimidating figure dominating an office in which there was a strict hierarchy of professions.One of his interpreters was George Grenfell Baines whose work so impressedHope he considered making him a partner.Hope was a traditionalist, favouring a severe classical style derived from the later Georgian architects, with a strong dislike of Modernism; under his direction Bradshaw Gass& Hope continued to produce neo-Georgian designs until the 1960s.
Knowledge 1: George Grenfell-Baines
Sir George Grenfell- Baines( born George Baines; 30 April 1908 – 9 May 2003) was an English architect and town planner.Born in Preston, his family ’s humble circumstances forced him to start work at the age of fourteen.Both George and his younger brother, Richard( Dick), were prodigiously gifted mathematicians and draughtsmen.Grenfell- Baines left a secure, but limiting, job in the Lancashire County Architect's Office to work for the prestigious private firm of Bradshaw Gass& Hope in Bolton in 1930.During the 1930s, Grenfell- Baines became aware of Modernism, particularly the work of Le Corbusier and Gropius, through the architectural press and was determined to practise it himself.He studied at Manchester University for two years from 1934.It was at this time he adopted the name George Grenfell Baines at the suggestion of fellow student Gerald Hayforthwaite.Later this was hyphenated as Grenfell- Baines: Grenfell being his mother's maiden name.He was known to friends and colleagues as" GG".In 1935, he was awarded the Heywood prize for the design of reinforced concrete flats.The following year he was awarded the third prize in a competition for a new Rhodesian Parliament; the prize money, £ 250, was enough to enable him to start his own practice.Grenfell- Baines's work for the Air Ministry during World War II brought him to the attention of Anthony Chitty and the London Modernists.Although Grenfell- Baines always chose to be based in Preston, he cultivated friendships in national and international circles.In 1951, he was invited to design a pavilion for the Festival of Britain.Grenfell- Baines's post-war work included the New Towns of Newton Aycliffe( planned 1947) and Peterlee( planned 1948).An abiding interest for GG was multidisciplinary working.His highly successful firm BDP( Building Design Partnership) was the result of numerous experiments in management structure.In 1972, he became professor of Architecture at Sheffield University where he founded the Design Teaching Partnership.He officially retired in 1974 but continued working as a consultant into his final decade.He received an OBE in 1960 and was knighted in 1978.Grenfell- Baines was survived by his second wife, Milena Fleischmann, whom he married in 1954, their son and daughter, and the two daughters of his first marriage, to Dorothy Hodson.Milena was a Czech refugee of the Kindertransport.National Life Stories conducted an oral history interview( C467/46) with George Grenfell- Baines in 2000 for its Architects Lives' collection held by the British Library. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Dick Stafford
Richard Calvert Stafford( 23 July 1893 – 1 December 1912) was an English rugby union player.He played four times for the England national rugby union team in 1912 but died later that year aged only nineteen.

Answer: George Grenfell-Baines