[alexander_busek]

But again this: ‘who have died’ vs ‘who died’

Same diff as between "who have eaten" and "who ate" - or as between "who have attempted" and "who attempted."

You choose one over the other depending upon the given context and the given intention.

E.g., in certain cases / contexts, it might even be "more appropriate" to write "who had died." (Plusquamperfect)

That's the best I can say without resorting to all kinds of grammatical terminology which might only further confuse you.

Regards,

[Gene Eric]

>> which might only further confuse you.

Be generous and confuse me.

[Gene Eric]

>> Same diff as between “who have eaten” and “who ate” - or as between “who have attempted” and “who attempted.”

And those are not two equal analogies — the first is structurally different, that latter is simply a substitution of terms.

[Mr. K]

“plusquamperfect”

you made that up, didnt you ?

[Luigi Vasellini]

Now if you could explain how to use “:” vs “;”