Question: Who was born first, Johannes Falkenberg or Alice Stewart Trillin?

Knowledge 1: Johannes Falkenberg
Johannes Falkenberg( 1 April 1911 in Oslo- June 3, 2004, same place) was a Norwegian social anthropologist.Falkenberg was linked to the University of Oslos ethnographic museum the most of his life, where he was a curator in ethnographic from 1953.Falkenberg studied at the University of Oslo and took" Geography with ethnographic" under professor Ole Solberg.Due to his education he travelled to inner Laksefjord in 1938, where he performed examinations of Sami settlements.That resulted in the dissertation" Settlements along the inner Laksefjord in Finnmark"( 1941).As a reserve officer he came into captivity in Germany, which, via a coprisoner from the Australian" outback" resulted in a fascination to the indigenous people, so Falkenberg decided that he wanted to do research among the natives in Australia.He became a curator at the ethnographic museum by his homecoming in 1945, and wrote the book" Et steinalderfolk i vår tid" in 1948.Falkenberg then chose the Murinbata people in Port Keats in North Australia for his field research in 1950.This resulted in a solid study who Claude Lévi-Strauss himself quoted from. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Alice Stewart Trillin
Alice Stewart Trillin( May 8, 1938 – September 11, 2001) was an American educator, author, film producer and longtime muse to her husband, author Calvin Trillin.She was also known for her work with cancer patients.Alice Trillin is a recurring subject in Calvin Trillin's writings, including his 2006 book titled" About Alice."
Knowledge 1: Johannes Falkenberg
Johannes Falkenberg( 1 April 1911 in Oslo- June 3, 2004, same place) was a Norwegian social anthropologist.Falkenberg was linked to the University of Oslos ethnographic museum the most of his life, where he was a curator in ethnographic from 1953.Falkenberg studied at the University of Oslo and took" Geography with ethnographic" under professor Ole Solberg.Due to his education he travelled to inner Laksefjord in 1938, where he performed examinations of Sami settlements.That resulted in the dissertation" Settlements along the inner Laksefjord in Finnmark"( 1941).As a reserve officer he came into captivity in Germany, which, via a coprisoner from the Australian" outback" resulted in a fascination to the indigenous people, so Falkenberg decided that he wanted to do research among the natives in Australia.He became a curator at the ethnographic museum by his homecoming in 1945, and wrote the book" Et steinalderfolk i vår tid" in 1948.Falkenberg then chose the Murinbata people in Port Keats in North Australia for his field research in 1950.This resulted in a solid study who Claude Lévi-Strauss himself quoted from. [SEP] Knowledge 2: John of Falkenberg
John of Falkenberg or Johannes Falkenberg( born in Falkenberg, Pomerania, date unknown; died about 1418 in Italy — or, according to other accounts, in his native town) was a German Dominican theologian and writer.His prominence in medieval history is due partly to the share he took in the Western Schism, but chiefly to his involving himself in the long- standing disputes between the Teutonic Knights of Prussia on one side and the allied Kingdom of Poland and Grand Duchy of Lithuania on the other.He is known as one of the first thinkers to advocate genocide of another nation.
Knowledge 1: John of Falkenberg
John of Falkenberg or Johannes Falkenberg( born in Falkenberg, Pomerania, date unknown; died about 1418 in Italy — or, according to other accounts, in his native town) was a German Dominican theologian and writer.His prominence in medieval history is due partly to the share he took in the Western Schism, but chiefly to his involving himself in the long- standing disputes between the Teutonic Knights of Prussia on one side and the allied Kingdom of Poland and Grand Duchy of Lithuania on the other.He is known as one of the first thinkers to advocate genocide of another nation. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Hartley Lobban
Hartley W Lobban (9 May 1926 – 15 October 2004) was a Jamaican-born first-class cricketer who played 17 matches for Worcestershire in the early 1950s.

Answer: Johannes Falkenberg