Question: When was the one of the writer of  American Desperado except Evan Wright died?

<P0-S0> Jon Pernell Roberts (June 21, 1948 – December 28, 2011), born John Riccobono, was a noted drug trafficker and government informant, operated in the Miami area and was an associate of Colombia's Medellín Cartel during the growth phase in cocaine trafficking, 1975–1985. <P0-S1>  After his arrest, he was able to avoid a lengthy prison sentence by becoming a cooperating witness and proactive informant for the federal government. <P0-S2>  He was the author with Evan Wright of "American Desperado". <SEP> <P1-S0> Thomas Wright (d. 1624?) <P1-S1> , was a Roman Catholic controversialist, who was ordained priest in the reign of Queen Mary, and became one of the readers of divinity in the English College, Douai at the time of its foundation in 1569. <P1-S2>  It is said that he had previously taught theology and Hebrew at Milan, and had also been professor of divinity both in Spain and at Louvain. <P1-S3>  He graduated D.D., and was ‘always regarded as one of the ablest divines and controvertists of his time.’ <P1-S4>  In 1577 he was labouring upon the mission in Yorkshire, and was soon afterwards committed as a prisoner to York Castle, where he engaged in a conference with Dean Hutton and some other divines of the church of England. <P1-S5>  He was ‘tossed about from prison to prison till 1585, when he was shipped off at Hull, and sent into banishment.’ <P1-S6>  He took refuge at the English College of Douay, then temporarily removed to Rheims, was vice-president for some time, and was afterwards made dean of Courtray. <P1-S7>  In 1622 he was at Antwerp, where Marco Antonio de Dominis, Archbishop of Spalato, repeated before him the recantation of Protestantism formerly made to the pope's nuncio at Brussels. <P1-S8>  Wright died about 1624. <SEP> <P2-S0>  The emigrants head camp of the main road for better feed and plentiful water. <P2-S1>  The WPA helped with a new water system and during 1934-35 the men of the community dug ditches and laid the pipe to their homes. <P2-S2>  In 1934 there was a terrible drought. <P2-S3> In 1865 and 1866 more people were called to settle . <P2-S4>  In 1866 the community was officially named after a town in Vermont where Brigham Young once lived. <P2-S5>  The battle spanned over 40 acres along the creek. <P2-S6>  Seven wagons, 20 people, 33 horses and 14 head of livestock were involved. <P2-S7>  Deep snow, cold weather and primitive living conditions made living here hard. <P2-S8>  In 1873 the town had a meeting, and the present town site was chosen. <P2-S9>  Wagon parts, bones, cap and ball pistols, swords and other relics could be found decades later. <P2-S10>  The first living white baby born Feb. 18, 1866 was Winnifred Rebecca Wright daughter of Amos R. Wright. <P2-S11>  A band of Shoshone led by "Paughatello" killed all the members of the company except for one 15-year-old boy, who hid in a wash and made his way back to another company. <P2-S12> Bennington was one of the camping places for Indians that came through the Bear Lake valley each year on their hunting and fishing trips. <P2-S13>  Then Evan M. Greene, Hyrum Hoopes and Edmond Homer came. <P2-S14>  Today Bennington is a thriving town with many new homes and a big church. <SEP> <P3-S0> American Desperado is a 2011 book written by journalist Evan Wright and Jon Roberts, a subject of the 2006 documentary "Cocaine Cowboys".