Which year was the author of Lord of Scoundrels born? 
1949
Loretta Chase
Loretta Chase, née Loretta Lynda Chekani (born 1949) is an American writer of romance novels since 1987.
Lord of Scoundrels
Lord of Scoundrels is a Regency romance novel by American author Loretta Chase.
 Published in 1995 by Avon Books, it is the third installment of her "Débauchés" series.
 Set in 1828, the story follows the Marquess of Dain, a half-English half-Italian aristocrat known as "Lord Beelzebub" and the "Lord of Scoundrels" for his unscrupulous, immoral behavior.
 Hardened due to a difficult childhood, Dain meets his match in Jessica Trent, a 27-year-old bluestocking more than capable of trading wits with him.
Joachim Posener
Joachim Ralph Posener, (born 17 January 1964 in Lidingö) is a Swedish financier and author.
 Posener is a lawyer by educated who was active in the Swedish finance trade from the late 1980s to the end of the 1990s.
 He became publicly known in November 1997 after having been accused by the media as being the mastermind behind Lord Moynes acquisition of the Swedish publicly traded company Trustor AB.
 The company acquisition, which later become known as the Trustor affair eventually ended with one of Lord Moynes "Team" members, Thomas Jisander, being sent to a prison term.
 When Swedish police acted against Lord Moyne and his "team" in October 1997 Posener happened to be abroad, and he chose then according to his own statements to not return to Sweden.
 This became very well publicized in Swedish media and also led to Posener being hand down an international arrest warrant.
 According to his own statements he was at first for some time in Spain, and later he is supposed to have lived in Argentina.
 In spite of the International Arrest Warrant Posener was never found by the police and the crimes the police had suspected him of were no longer actionable against Mr Posener due to the Swedish law on statute of limitations.
 No one of Lord Moynes "team" could be accused in any court of law with regard to the Trustor Affair after the 20 June 2007. Ann Spokes Symonds
Ann Spokes-Symonds is an author and former Lord Mayor of Oxford.
 Spokes, later Mrs Ann Spokes-Symonds, was born in 1925, the daughter of Peter Spokes and Lilla Clayton.
 Her father founded the Museum of Oxford in 1974.
 She is a writer on the history of Oxford.
 She entered St Anne's College, Oxford in 1944, where she read Philosophy, Politics and Economics; she now holds a Master of Arts from the University of Oxford.
 She is a trustee of the Oxford Preservation Trust, having first become a trustee in 1959.
 She served as Lord Mayor of Oxford in 1976/77 and also as the Chairman of Oxfordshire County Council 1981-1983.
 She made a donation towards a statue of Alfred Russel Wallace which has been erected at the Natural History Museum.
 She married the United Nations official and historian Richard Symonds (1918-2006) in 1980. Edward Plunkett, 20th Baron of Dunsany
Edward John Carlos Plunkett, 20th Baron of Dunsany (born Dublin 10 September 1939 — died Navan, County Meath, 24 May 2011), the late 20th Baron of Dunsany, with Irish, Brazilian and UK citizenship, was the grandson of the author Lord Dunsany, and a modern artist and property owner.
 Lord Dunsany succeeded to the title in 1999 on the death of his father, Lt-Col Randal Arthur Henry Plunkett, 19th Baron of Dunsany. Too Many Magicians
Too Many Magicians is a novel by Randall Garrett, an American science fiction author.
 One of several stories starring Lord Darcy, it was first serialized in "Analog Science Fiction" in 1966 and published in book form the same year by Doubleday.
 It was later gathered together with "Murder and Magic" (1979) and "Lord Darcy Investigates" (1981) into the omnibus collection "Lord Darcy" (1983, expanded 2002).
 The novel was nominated for the Hugo Award for Best Novel in 1967. Cuacuauhtzin
Cuacuauhtzin (c. 1410–1443) was an Aztec poet, composing in the Nahuatl language, and lord of Tepechpan.
 Born around the year 1410, Cuacuauhtzin became lord when his father, Tencoyotzin died at a young age.
 As lord, he led his people to battle several times.
 The spoils from these exploits increased the prosperity of his town and were used to decorate his palace more lavishly. Lee McQueen
Lee McQueen (born Perivale, Middlesex) is a British entrepreneur and winner of series four of the UK version of the reality show The Apprentice in which 16 candidates fought to be the winner of a £100,000 a year job working for Lord Sugar.
 Prior to beating 20,000 candidates to become Lord Sugar's Apprentice in 2008, McQueen spent 10 years in the recruitment industry.
 Since working for Lord Sugar, McQueen has gone on to set up his own company, Raw Talent Academy and feature regularly in magazines, newspapers and television mostly with regards to his achievements with a lack of qualifications. Stephen Maybery
Stephen Maybery (born September 1949) is an author specialising in political satire.
 For most of his life, he has been a civil engineer and an avid traveler.
 Some of the most interesting places he has visited are for example Iran during the Iranian Revolution and Iraq where he joined the building of nuclear fallout shelters for Ba'ath Party officials.
 He grew up and obtained his education in South Wales but currently resides in London.
 His first book My Prime Ministers And I came out in May 2004 and has been said to be very well received.
 He has finished his second book Gods Knaves And Scoundrels and it was published in December 2009.
<br> Brian Gill, Lord Gill
Brian Gill, Lord Gill, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (born 25 February 1942) is a retired Scottish judge and a legal academic.
 He served as Lord President and Lord Justice General from June 2012 until May 2015.
 Gill previously served as Lord Justice Clerk from 2001 to 2012, and as Chairman of the Scottish Law Commission from 1996 to 2001.
 As an advocate, he practised principally in agricultural law and is the author of "The Law of Agricultural Holdings in Scotland".
 In 2007–2009, Gill undertook a far-reaching review of the civil courts system in Scotland, recommending a shift of much of the workload of the Court of Session to Scotland's local sheriff courts.