Gná is flanked by the horse Hófvarpnir, while standing before the enthroned Frigg in an illustration ( 1882 ) by Carl Emil Doepler

Renoir, in 1882, referred to Pissarro ’ s work during this period as “ revolutionary ,” in his attempt to portray the " common man.

In the Scientific American supplement for 1882, it was remarked that " for two or three of his researches he deserves the highest honor a scientific man can obtain, but the sum of his work is absolutely overwhelming.

* November 4 – Arnold Rothstein, Jewish / American business man and gangster ( b. 1882 )

A political cartoon from 1882, showing a Chinese man being barred entry to the " Golden Gate of Liberty ".

" ( 1882 ), about a man sentenced to an unusual punishment for having a romance with a king's beloved daughter.

In the years following the book's publication, responses to the tale were published by W. M. Swepstone ( Christmas Shadows, 1850 ), Horatio Alger ( Job Warner's Christmas, 1863 ), Louisa May Alcott ( A Christmas Dream, and How It Came True, 1882 ), and others who followed Scrooge's life as a reformed man – or some who thought Dickens had gotten it wrong and needed to be corrected.

Joseph Arthur Comte de Gobineau ( 14 July 1816, Ville-d ' Avray, Hauts-de-Seine – 13 October 1882, Turin ) was a French aristocrat, novelist and man of letters who became famous for developing the theory of the Aryan master race in his book An Essay on the Inequality of the Human Races ( 1853 – 1855 ).

Their three children include the eldest son Octave, an intelligent but feckless ladies ' man ( featured as the principal character of two later novels in the cycle, Pot-Bouille ( 1882 ) and Au Bonheur des Dames ( 1883 ), but here little more than a footnote ), as well as the quiet and introverted younger son Serge and the mentally-handicapped daughter Desirée.

* Christian Mortensen ( 1882 – 1998, 115 years, 252 days ): the oldest man in history whose age has been verified by modern documentation.

In 1882 he issued a finely illustrated work on the technique of the great masters of various arts, under the title of The Graphic Arts, and three years later another splendidly illustrated volume, Landscape, which traces the influence of landscape upon the mind of man.

* Speight v Gaunt ( 1882 ) 22 Ch D 727, 739, Sir George Jessel MR, ' It seems to me that on general principles a trustee ought to conduct the business of the trust in the same manner that an ordinary prudent man of business would conduct his own, and that beyond that there is no liability or obligation on the trustee.

Oahspe: A New Bible is a book published in 1882, purporting to contain " new revelations " from "... the Embassadors of the angel hosts of heaven prepared and revealed unto man in the name of Jehovih ..." It was written by an American dentist, John Ballou Newbrough ( 1828 – 1891 ), who reported it to have been produced by automatic writing, making it one of a number of 19th-century neo-revelationist works attributed to that practice.

* Erwin Baker (" Cannon Ball " Baker ), ( 1882 – 1960 ), man who traveled across the USA several times

According to Benny Morris, among the first recorded violent incidents between Arabs and Jews in Palestine was the accidental shooting dead of an Arab man in Safed, during a wedding in December 1882, by a Jewish guard of the newly formed Rosh Pina.

In 1879 he ceased to perform his university duties, gave up overseeing the reports of the expedition in 1881, took to his bed and died a broken man at Bonsyde on 10 March 1882.

The lough was the scene of the 1882 " Lough Mask murders ", when two bailiffs working for Lord Ardilaun were killed, described as " an old man and a lad ".

He left home as a young man and went to sea, arriving in the United States in 1882.

In 1882, Hassam became a free-lance illustrator ( known as a " black-and-white man " in the trade ), and established his first studio.

In 1882 at the Aniyoor Temple near Vamanapuram Chattampi Swami met another young man Nanu Asan who was in search of spiritual guidance.

In 1882, Christina moved to Minneapolis where she met the young newspaper man at a Good Templar meeting.

His finest ( and lowest ) hour came in the Test Match against Australia at the Oval of August 1882, when he was the last man in to bat at the end of England's second innings, with his country needing only ten runs to win.

He directed the production of a vast work on Social England in 1893-1898 ; he wrote, for several series of biographies, studies of Coleridge ( 1884 ), Sterne ( 1882 ), William III ( 1888 ), Shaftesbury ( 1886 ), Strafford ( 1889 ), and Lord Salisbury ( 1891 ); he compiled a biography of Sir John Franklin, the Arctic explorer ( 1896 ); and after a visit to Egypt he published a volume on the country, and in 1897 appeared his book on Lord Cromer, the man who had done so much to bring it back to prosperity.

By the 1870 ’ s Mary was telling her students “ Some day I will have a church of my own .” In 1879 she and her students established the Church of Christ, Scientist, “ to commemorate the word and works of our Master, which should reinstate primitive Christianity and its lost element of healing .” In 1892 at Eddy ’ s direction, the church reorganized as The First Church of Christ, Scientist, “ designed to be built on the Rock, Christ ....” Some years later in 1881, she founded the Massachusetts Metaphysical College, where she taught approximately 800 students in Boston, Massachusetts between the years 1882 and 1889.

A quote from John Taylor, who compiled a biography of Skelmanthorpe-born preacher Isaac Marsden ( 1807 – 1882 ), records that " Public houses were crowded with drunken revellers, who caroused all day and made night hideous with quarrels and disturbances ... Among these scenes of revelry were mountebanks, showmen, fortune telling Gypsies, vagabonds and thieves from every quarter.

The climax of his early work is the novella À vau-l ' eau ( 1882 ) ( Downstream or With the Flow ), the story of a downtrodden clerk, Monsieur Folantin, and his quest for a decent meal.

* Joseph Conrad, 9 months in 1882 Short story, Youth

" A history of the county from 1882 tells the story of how the name came about:

* February 24-Martin Armstrong, poet and short story writer ( born 1882 )

The story of the dam as a railway facility began in 1882 when the NSW Railway Commissioners gave notice of the intention to build the first part of the Blayney-Demondrille railway.

" is a much-anthologized short story written by Frank R. Stockton for publication in the magazine The Century in 1882.

His story of 1882 was used to create the Goebel-Defense.

He sought treatment for his wounds in San Francisco and was interviewed on the Southern Pacific train by a reporter whose story was printed in the San Francisco Examiner on May 27, 1882.

The first widely disseminated conceptual reference was a story written by Mark Twain in 1882, “ The Stolen White Elephant ”, which slyly dissects the inept, far-ranging activities of detectives trying to find an elephant that was right on the spot after all.

The adventure novel The Four Feathers ( 1902 ) by A. E. W. Mason tells the story of Harry Faversham, an officer in the British Army, who decides to resign his commission the day before his regiment is dispatched to fight in Sudan ( the 1882 First War of Sudan, leading to the fall of Khartoum ).

The novel tells the story of a British officer, Harry Feversham, who resigns from his commission in the East Surrey Regiment just prior to Sir Garnet Wolseley's 1882 expedition to Egypt to suppress the rising of Arabi Pasha.

This underground exhibit tells the story of the mining disaster at Creswick in 1882 in which 22 miners died due to the collapse and flooding of the New Australasian No 2 Mine.

But the popular success of his story Vice Versa ( 1882 ) with its topsy turvy substitution of a father for his schoolboy son, at once made his reputation as a humorist of an original type.

* Richard Barham Middleton ( 1882 – 1911 ), British poet and ghost story writer

In 1882 he wrote a short story for Le Gaulois entitled " The Englishman of Étretat " ( L ' Anglais d ' Étretat ), based on encounters in 1868, as a house guest of G. E. J. Powell, with the English poet Algernon Charles Swinburne, whom he had helped save from drowning.

He published two important works on the Civil War: Reminiscences of Forts Sumter and Moultrie ( 1876 ), and Chancellorsville and Gettysburg ( 1882 ), the latter being a volume of the series Campaigns of the Civil War.

From 1850 onwards he became well known as a critic and essay-writer, and in 1860 he began working on his magnum opus, his History of Music, which was published at intervals from 1862 in five volumes, the last two ( 1878, 1882 ) being edited and completed by Otto Kade and Wilhelm Langhans.

During the 1880s, five foreign editions contained two revelations to John Taylor that were received in 1882 and 1883 ; these revelations " set in order " the priesthood, gave more clarification about the roles of priesthood offices — especially the Seventy — and required Priesthood leaders to live plural marriage in order to qualify to hold their church positions.

In the spring of 1882, Hermann Minkowski ( two years younger than Hilbert and also a native of Königsberg but so talented he had graduated early from his gymnasium and gone to Berlin for three semesters ), returned to Königsberg and entered the university.

These disputes were not finally settled until 1882, when the two parishes joined together to form Gernika-Lumo.

The word " holomorphic " was introduced by two of Cauchy's students, Briot ( 1817 – 1882 ) and Bouquet ( 1819 – 1895 ), and derives from the Greek ὅλος ( holos ) meaning " entire ", and μορφή ( morphē ) meaning " form " or " appearance ".

Already in the Mommsen text edition of 1882 it was suggested that the very long name of Jordanes ' father should be split into two parts: Alanovii Amuthis, both genitive forms.

No horse since Apollo in 1882 has won the Derby without having raced at age two.

Thousands are produced annually in the town of Peel, where two kipper houses, Moore's Kipper Yard ( founded 1882 ) and Devereau and Son ( founded 1884 ), smoke and export herring.

In 1920 the Vox-group had taken over the building and the following year commissioned its remodelling by Swiss architect Rudolf Otto Salvisberg ( 1882 – 1940 ), and then erected two transmitting antennae.

After two " star route " ring trials in 1882 and 1883, the jury found Brady not guilty.

Holst's mother, Clara Cox von Holst ( née Lediard ), who died in 1882, was a singer and pianist who bore two sons, Gustav and Emil Gottfried ( who later became Ernest Cossart, a film actor in Hollywood ).

Before then, only two species were known: R. manillana and R. schadenbergiana, the latter of which was last seen in 1882 on Mt.

According to Totten, two proofs were made in time for the June 20, 1882, centennial date with general circulation following in October 1882.

Wisden describes how the record was set around 1882, by one Robert Percival at Durham Sands Racecourse, at 140yards and two feet ( 128. 7 m ).

His fine historical romance Vor dem Sturm ( 1878 ) was followed by a series of novels of modern life, notably L ' Adultera ( 1882 ), a book about adultery which was considered so risqué that it took Fontane two years to find a publisher.

After spending two summers in Barbizon, the refuge of the plein-air painters, he settled down with his Swedish painter colleagues in 1882 in Grez-sur-Loing, at a Scandinavian artists ' colony outside Paris.

In 1882, Mr. Snyder laid out the town, and two years later it became the county seat.

In 1883 the " Darby News " was formed in Milford Center and eventually became the " Milford Echo " before folding, the " Milford Ohioan " was formed in 1887, the " Richwood Gazette " in 1872, the " Richwood Reporter " in 1882, which ceased operations two years later when destroyed by fire, and the " Octograph Review ".

The Texas-Pacific was completed in 1882 between Shreveport and New Orleans realizing how important a railroad was to a town, Pleasant Hill moved itself out of DeSoto Parish to the railroad which was two miles ( 3 km ) away in Sabine Parish.

The Province of St. Joseph, originally the Province of Calvary, headquartered in Detroit, Michigan, was one of the first two Capuchin Provinces to be established in the country in 1882.

In 1882 there were five families living on the island, including those of the two Santini brothers.