Question: Who died later, Ben Enwonwu or Hezekiah Niles?

Knowledge 1: Hezekiah Niles
Hezekiah Niles( October 10, 1777 – April 2, 1839), was an American editor and publisher of the Baltimore- based national weekly news magazine," Niles' Weekly Register"( aka" Niles' Register") and the" Weekly Register".Niles was born in Chester County, Pennsylvania, to a Quaker family, although his father quit the church to fight in the American Revolutionary War.In 1777, the family fled from Wilmington, Delaware, ahead of the British army to the home of James Jefferis on the east side of the Brandywine Creek near Jefferis' Ford.Niles later asserted in the" Weekly Register" that a Hessian mercenary threatened to bayonet his mother while pregnant with him.The family returned to Wilmington and after the war his father rejoined the Quakers.At 17, Niles apprenticed with a Philadelphia printer for three years.He then worked in Wilmington for several years, attempting to establish a printing business that went bankrupt in 1801.In 1805 he published a short- lived literary magazine called the" Apollo".Later in 1805, he moved to Baltimore, where until 1811 he edited a daily broadsheet, the" Baltimore Evening Post", associated with the Democratic- Republican Party.In 1811, he issued the prospectus for the" Weekly Register" and had 1,500 subscribers before the first issue had been published.Niles edited and published the" Weekly Register" until 1836, making it into one of the most widely circulated magazines in the United States and himself into one of the most influential journalists of his day.The" Niles' Weekly Register" covered not only politics, but economics, science, technology, art, and literature.In the Register's discourse of politics, Niles used what he called" magnanimous disputation", trying to present the arguments of both sides fairly and objectively, a policy which has made the paper an important source for the history of the period.Later in life, Niles was afflicted by a paralytic condition and retired to Wilmington, Delaware, where he died in 1839. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Ben Enwonwu
Odinigwe Benedict Chukwukadibia Enwonwu MBE( 14 July 1917 – 5 February 1994), better known as Ben Enwonwu, was a Nigerian painter and sculptor.Arguably the most influential African artist of the 20th century, his pioneering career opened the way for the postcolonial proliferation and increased visibility of modern African art.He was one of the first African artists to win critical acclaim, having exhibited in august exhibition spaces in Europe and the United States and listed in international directories of contemporary art.Since 1950, Enwonwu was celebrated as" Africa's Greatest Artist" by the international media and his fame was used to enlist support for Black Nationalists movement all over the world.The Enwonwu crater on the planet Mercury is named in his honour.
Knowledge 1: Hezekiah Niles
Hezekiah Niles( October 10, 1777 – April 2, 1839), was an American editor and publisher of the Baltimore- based national weekly news magazine," Niles' Weekly Register"( aka" Niles' Register") and the" Weekly Register".Niles was born in Chester County, Pennsylvania, to a Quaker family, although his father quit the church to fight in the American Revolutionary War.In 1777, the family fled from Wilmington, Delaware, ahead of the British army to the home of James Jefferis on the east side of the Brandywine Creek near Jefferis' Ford.Niles later asserted in the" Weekly Register" that a Hessian mercenary threatened to bayonet his mother while pregnant with him.The family returned to Wilmington and after the war his father rejoined the Quakers.At 17, Niles apprenticed with a Philadelphia printer for three years.He then worked in Wilmington for several years, attempting to establish a printing business that went bankrupt in 1801.In 1805 he published a short- lived literary magazine called the" Apollo".Later in 1805, he moved to Baltimore, where until 1811 he edited a daily broadsheet, the" Baltimore Evening Post", associated with the Democratic- Republican Party.In 1811, he issued the prospectus for the" Weekly Register" and had 1,500 subscribers before the first issue had been published.Niles edited and published the" Weekly Register" until 1836, making it into one of the most widely circulated magazines in the United States and himself into one of the most influential journalists of his day.The" Niles' Weekly Register" covered not only politics, but economics, science, technology, art, and literature.In the Register's discourse of politics, Niles used what he called" magnanimous disputation", trying to present the arguments of both sides fairly and objectively, a policy which has made the paper an important source for the history of the period.Later in life, Niles was afflicted by a paralytic condition and retired to Wilmington, Delaware, where he died in 1839. [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.
Knowledge 1: Hezekiah Niles
Hezekiah Niles( October 10, 1777 – April 2, 1839), was an American editor and publisher of the Baltimore- based national weekly news magazine," Niles' Weekly Register"( aka" Niles' Register") and the" Weekly Register".Niles was born in Chester County, Pennsylvania, to a Quaker family, although his father quit the church to fight in the American Revolutionary War.In 1777, the family fled from Wilmington, Delaware, ahead of the British army to the home of James Jefferis on the east side of the Brandywine Creek near Jefferis' Ford.Niles later asserted in the" Weekly Register" that a Hessian mercenary threatened to bayonet his mother while pregnant with him.The family returned to Wilmington and after the war his father rejoined the Quakers.At 17, Niles apprenticed with a Philadelphia printer for three years.He then worked in Wilmington for several years, attempting to establish a printing business that went bankrupt in 1801.In 1805 he published a short- lived literary magazine called the" Apollo".Later in 1805, he moved to Baltimore, where until 1811 he edited a daily broadsheet, the" Baltimore Evening Post", associated with the Democratic- Republican Party.In 1811, he issued the prospectus for the" Weekly Register" and had 1,500 subscribers before the first issue had been published.Niles edited and published the" Weekly Register" until 1836, making it into one of the most widely circulated magazines in the United States and himself into one of the most influential journalists of his day.The" Niles' Weekly Register" covered not only politics, but economics, science, technology, art, and literature.In the Register's discourse of politics, Niles used what he called" magnanimous disputation", trying to present the arguments of both sides fairly and objectively, a policy which has made the paper an important source for the history of the period.Later in life, Niles was afflicted by a paralytic condition and retired to Wilmington, Delaware, where he died in 1839. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Chinwe Chukwuogo-Roy
Chinwe Ifeoma Chukwuogo- Roy MBE( 2 May 1952 − 17 December 2012) was a visual artist who was born in Awka( Oka), Anambra state, Nigeria, but spent much of her young life in Ikom on the Cameroon border, before moving back to the family home at Umubele in Awka.She lived in Britain since 1975.Her paintings, prints and sculptures are predominantly figurative, in the genres of portraiture, still- life, landscape and narrative subjects.She won international attention in 2002 for being only one of two Nigerian artists( the other being Ben Enwonwu) to have been allowed to paint official portraits of Queen Elizabeth II.Chukwuogo- Roy was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire( MBE) in the 2009 Birthday Honours.

Answer: Ben Enwonwu