Bailey and her family worked with Georgia Coastal Gourmet Farms to cultivate Sapelo Red Peas, Sapelo's first commercial crop, and brought their first harvest to market in 2014. She had a wide network of academics, scientists, and chefs who supported her work with farming and food, including food historian David Shields, geneticist Stephen Kresovich, chef Linton Hopkins, and chef Sean Brock. In 2004, she received a Governor's Award in the Humanities for her cultural preservation work. Bailey died on October 15, 2017 in Brunswick, Georgia at the age of 72. Yves Le Roy  Yves Le Roy (born 23 February 1951) is a French athlete. He competed in the men's decathlon at the 1972 Summer Olympics. Alexandre Pierret  Alexandre Pierret (12 April 1814, Paris - 27 May 1850, Paris) was a French entomologist who specialised in Lepidoptera. He was a Member of the Société Entomologique de France       Boris Ivanov  Boris Ivanov (born 29 September 1947) is a Soviet athlete. He competed in the men's decathlon at the 1972 Summer Olympics. Bessie Morse  Elizabeth "Bessie" Morse (1869 - January 10, 1948) founded the Morse School of Expression in 1907. Bessie Morse grew up in a farm in Jefferson County, Missouri, and later moved to De Soto, Missouri. She attended a country school until thirteen years old, then the De Soto High School, the Kirksville Normal School, Soper School of Oratory in Chicago, and schools of that kind in Boston and New York. In New York she assisted the principal of the American Academy of Dramatic Art, and since then she visited every year in Boston and Chicago for the purpose of getting new ideas. She moved from DeSoto to St. Louis in 1900. She conducted private classes in her studio for five years. Before that she traveled under the management of a lyceum bureau as a reader, touring the North, South and West under their auspices, also giving private recitals during that time. For ten years Morse gave lecture recitals. The Morse School of Expression was founded by Bessie Morse in 1907 and was hosted in the Musical Arts Building, at 457 Boyle Avenue, St. Louis. Morse was also principal of the school. Moreover, she acted as judge in declamatory contests. According to the "St. Louis Star" "her success is due to her thorough understanding of her chosen art, to her admirable personality, also her zeal and devotion to her profession.