1982 Explained

Events

January

• January 1 – In Malaysia and Singapore, clocks are adjusted to the same time zone, UTC+8 (GMT+8.00).
• January 13 – Air Florida Flight 90 crashes shortly after takeoff into the 14th Street Bridge in Washington, D.C., United States, then falls into the Potomac River, killing 78 people.^[1]
• January 18 – 1982 Thunderbirds Indian Springs Diamond Crash: Four Northrop T-38 aircraft of the United States Air Force crash at Indian Springs Air Force Auxiliary Field, Nevada, killing all 4 pilots.
  • • January 26 Mauno Koivisto is elected President of Finland.
• January 27 – The government of Garret FitzGerald in Ireland is defeated 82–81 on its budget; the 22nd Dáil is dissolved.
• January 30 – The first computer virus, the Elk Cloner, written by 15-year old Rich Skrenta, is found.^[2] It infects Apple II computers via floppy disk.

February

• February 1 – Senegal and The Gambia form a loose Senegambia Confederation.
• February 2 – The Hama massacre begins in Syria.
• February 3 – Syrian president Hafez al-Assad orders the army to purge the city of Harran of the Muslim Brotherhood.
• February 5 – London-based Laker Airways collapses, leaving 6,000 stranded passengers and debts of $270 million.
• February 7 – Iraqi club Al-Shorta win the 1982 Arab Club Champions Cup with a 4–2 aggregate win over Al-Nejmeh in the final.
• February 9 – Japan Airlines Flight 350 crashes in Tokyo Bay due to thrust reversal on approach to Tokyo International Airport, killing 24 among the 174 people on board.
• February 15 – The oil platform Ocean Ranger sinks during a storm off the coast of Newfoundland, killing all 84 rig workers aboard.
• February 18 – The Ireland general election gives a boost to Fianna Fáil.
• February 24 – In South Africa, 22 National Party MPs, led by Andries Treurnicht, vote for no confidence in P. W. Botha.
• February 25 – The European Court of Human Rights rules that teachers who cane, belt or tawse children against the wishes of their parents are in breach of the Human Rights Convention.^[3]

March

• March 2 – Decentralisation in France: the Law of Decentralisation creates the administrative regions of France (régions).^[4]
• March 9 – Charles Haughey becomes Taoiseach of Ireland.
• March 10
  • The United States places an embargo on Libyan oil imports, alleging Libyan state-sponsored terrorism.
  • Syzygy: All 9 planets recognized at this time align on the same side of the Sun.^[5]
• March 16 – Claus von Bülow is found guilty of the attempted murder of his wife by a court in Newport, Rhode Island.^[6]
• March 18 – A legal case brought by Mary Whitehouse against the National Theatre of Britain concerning alleged obscenity in the play The Romans in Britain ends after the Attorney General intervenes.^{[7] [8]}
• March 19 – Argentine scrap metal workers (infiltrated by marines) raise the flag of Argentina on South Georgia and the Falkland Islands, two British overseas territories.
• March 24 – Hussain Muhammad Ershad seizes power in Bangladesh.^[9]
• March 29
  • Royal Assent is given to the Canada Act 1982, setting the stage for the repatriation of the Canadian Constitution on April 17.
  • The 54th Academy Awards, hosted by Johnny Carson, are held at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in Los Angeles. Chariots of Fire wins Best Picture and 3 other Academy Awards.
• March 30 – Space Shuttle Columbia ends an eight-day mission, STS-3, by landing at White Sands Space Harbor near Alamogordo, New Mexico. It was the only time a Space Shuttle has landed at White Sands. The orbiter was forced to land at White Sands due to flooding at its originally planned landing site, Edwards Air Force Base in California.

April

• April 1 – The 1982 invasion of the Falkland Islands begins when Argentine forces land near Stanley, beginning the Falklands War.^[10]
• April 2 – Rex Hunt, the British governor of the Falkland Islands, surrenders the islands to Argentine forces, leading to their occupation.
• April 3 – Invasion of the Falkland Islands: Argentine forces begin the invasion of South Georgia.^[11]
• April 17 – Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms: By Proclamation of the Queen of Canada on Parliament Hill, Canada patriates its constitution, gaining full political independence from the United Kingdom; included is the country's first entrenched bill of rights.^[12]
• April 24 – German singer Nicole wins the Eurovision Song Contest 1982 (held in Britain) with the song Ein Bisschen Frieden.^[13]
• April 25 – Israel completes its withdrawal from the Sinai Peninsula in accordance with the Egypt–Israel peace treaty of 1979.
• April 26 – Falklands War: British troops retake South Georgia Island during Operation Paraquet.^[14]
• April 30 – The Bijon Setu massacre takes place in broad daylight at a railway crossing in India.^[15]

May

See main article: article.

• May 1 – A crowd of over 100,000 attends the first day of the 1982 World's Fair in Knoxville, Tennessee, which is kicked off with an address by President Ronald Reagan. Over 11 million people attend during its 6-month run.^{[16] [17] [18]}
• May 2
  • Falklands War: The British nuclear submarine sinks the Argentine cruiser General Belgrano, killing 323 sailors.^{[19] [20]} Operation Algeciras, an attempt to destroy a Royal Navy warship in Gibraltar, fails.
  • The Weather Channel airs on cable television in the United States as the first 24-hour all-weather network.^[21]
• May 4 – Falklands War: is hit by an Argentine Exocet missile and burns out of control; 20 sailors are killed.^{[20] [22]} The ship sinks on May 10.^[20]
• May 8 – French-Canadian racing driver Gilles Villeneuve is killed during qualifying for the 1982 Belgian Grand Prix.^[23]
• May 12 – Spanish priest Juan María Fernández y Krohn tries to stab Pope John Paul II with a bayonet during the latter's pilgrimage to the shrine at Fátima.^{[19] [24]}
• May 16 – The New York Islanders sweep the Vancouver Canucks in four games to win the 1982 Stanley Cup Finals in ice hockey.^{[19] [25]}
• May 18 – Falklands War: The British Special Air Service launches Operation Plum Duff, a reconnaissance mission preliminary to Operation Mikado, which is planned to destroy three Argentinean Exocet missiles and five Super Étendard fighter-bombers. Both Operation Plum Duff and Operation Mikado are called off after the Plum Duff insertion is revealed by a helicopter landing in Chile.^{[26] [27]}
  • • May 21 Falklands War: is sunk by Argentine aircraft, killing 22 sailors.^{[28] [29]}
  • The International Maritime Organization (IMO) is established.
• May 23 – Falklands War: is lost.^[30]
• May 24
  • Iranian troops retake Khorramshahr.^[31]
  • KGB head Yuri Andropov is appointed to the Secretariat of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.^[32]
• May 25 – British ships and are sunk during the Falklands War; Coventry by two A-4C Skyhawks and Atlantic Conveyor by two Exocets.^{[33] [34]}
• May 26 – Aston Villa F.C. wins the European Cup, beating Bayern Munich 1–0 after a 69th-minute goal by Peter Withe in Rotterdam.
• May 28–29 – Falklands War: Battle of Goose Green: British forces defeat a larger Argentine force.^[35]
• May 30
  • Spain becomes the 16th member of NATO^[19] and the first nation to enter the alliance since West Germany's admission in 1955.
  • Indianapolis 500: 1973 winner Gordon Johncock wins his second race over 1979 winner Rick Mears by 0.16 seconds. Leading to the closest finish to this date,^[19] Mears draws alongside Johncock with a lap remaining, after erasing a seemingly insurmountable advantage of more than 11 seconds in the final 10 laps, in what Indianapolis Motor Speedway historian Donald Davidson and Speedway public address announcer Tom Carnegie later call the greatest moment in the track's history.

June

• June 6 – The 1982 Lebanon War begins: Israeli forces under Defense Minister Ariel Sharon invade southern Lebanon in their "Operation Peace for the Galilee," eventually reaching as far north as the capital Beirut.^[36] The United Nations Security Council votes to demand that Israel withdraw its troops from Lebanon.
• June 8
  • Falklands War: British supply ship RFA Sir Galahad is destroyed during the Bluff Cove Air Attacks
  • VASP Flight 168, a Boeing 727 passenger jet, crashes into a forest hillside in Fortaleza in Brazil, killing 137.
  • The Los Angeles Lakers defeat the Philadelphia 76ers in six games to win the 1982 NBA Finals.
• June 11 – is released in the United States; this will become the biggest box-office hit for the next 11 years.^[37]
• June 12 – The Nuclear Disarmament Rally, an event against nuclear weapon proliferation, draws 750,000 to New York City's Central Park. Performers included Jackson Browne, James Taylor, Bruce Springsteen and Linda Ronstadt.^[38] An international convocation at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine features prominent peace activists from around the world and afterward participants march on Fifth Avenue to Central Park for the rally.
• June 13
  • The 1982 FIFA World Cup begins in Spain.
  • Fahd becomes King of Saudi Arabia upon the death of his brother, Khalid.
• June 14 – Argentine surrender in the Falklands War: Argentine forces in the capital, Stanley, surrender to British forces.
• June 18 – Argentine military dictator Leopoldo Galtieri resigns in the wake of his country's defeat in the Falklands War.
• June 20 – Falklands War ends with British forces retaking the South Sandwich Islands.
• June 24 – British Airways Flight 9 suffers a temporary four-engine flameout and damage to the exterior of the plane after flying through the otherwise undetected volcanic ash plume from Indonesia's Mount Galunggung.

July

• July 4 – Four Iranian diplomats are kidnapped upon Israel's invasion of Lebanon.
• July 6 – A lunar eclipse (umbral duration 236 min and total duration 106 min, the longest of the 20th century) occurs.
• July 9 – Pan Am Flight 759 (Boeing 727) crashes in Kenner, Louisiana, killing all 146 on board and 8 on the ground.
• July 11 – Italy beats West Germany 3–1 to win the 1982 FIFA World Cup in Spain.
• July 16 – In New York City, the Reverend Sun Myung Moon is sentenced to 18 months in prison and fined $25,000 for tax fraud and conspiracy to obstruct justice.
• July 20 – Hyde Park and Regent's Park bombings: the Provisional IRA detonates 2 bombs in central London, killing 8 soldiers, wounding 47 people, and leading to the deaths of 7 horses.
• July 23
  • The International Whaling Commission decides to end commercial whaling by 1985–1986.
  • Torrential rain and mudslides in Nagasaki, Japan, destroy bridges and kill 299.
  • Twilight Zone accident: During filming of , actor Vic Morrow and 2 child actors die in a helicopter stunt accident in California.^[39]
• July 31 – Beaune coach crash: In Beaune, France, 53 persons, 46 of them children, die in a highway accident (France's worst).

August

• August 1 – Attempted coup against the government of Daniel Arap Moi in Kenya.
• August 2 – The Helsinki Metro, the first rapid transit system in Finland, opens to the general public.^{[40] [41]}
• August 4 – The United Nations Security Council votes to censure Israel because its troops are still in Lebanon.
• August 7 – Italian Prime Minister Giovanni Spadolini resigns.
• August 12 – Mexico announces it is unable to pay its large foreign debt, triggering a debt crisis that quickly spreads throughout Latin America.
• August 13 – In Hong Kong, health warnings on cigarette packets are made statutory.^[42]
• August 17 – The first compact discs (CDs) are produced in Germany.
• August 20 – Lebanese Civil War: A multinational force lands in Beirut to oversee the PLO withdrawal from Lebanon.

September

• • • September 14 Lebanese President-elect Bachir Gemayel is assassinated in Beirut.
  • Princess Grace of Monaco dies after having suffered a car crash a few days previously.
• September 18
  • A Lebanese Christian militia (the Phalange) kill thousands of Palestinians in the Sabra and Shatila refugee camps in West Beirut; the massacre is a response to the assassination of the president-elect, Bachir Gemayel, four days earlier.
  • The funeral of Princess Grace of Monaco takes place
• September 19 – The first emoticons are posted by Scott Fahlman.
  • • September 21 The first International Day of Peace is proclaimed by the (United Nations).
  • In the United States, the National Football League Players Association calls a strike, the first in-season work stoppage in the National Football League's 63-year history. The strike lasts for 57 days, reduces the regular season from 16 games to 9, and forces an expanded 16-team playoff tournament.
• September 23 – Amine Gemayel, brother of Bachir, is elected president of Lebanon.
• September 24 – The Wimpy Operation, the first act of armed resistance against Israeli troops in Beirut.
• September 25 – In Israel, 400,000 marchers demand the resignation of Prime Minister Menachem Begin.
• September 26 – Thermals take Australian parachutist Rich Collins up to 2800m (9,200feet) during a jump; he almost blacks out due to lack of oxygen. He releases his main parachute to fall to a lower altitude and lands by his reserve parachute.^[43]
• September 29 The Chicago Tylenol murders occur when an unknown killer laces Tylenol with Potassium Cyanide that kills seven in Chicago, Illinois.

October

• October 1
  • Helmut Kohl replaces Helmut Schmidt as Chancellor of Germany through a constructive vote of no confidence.^[44]
  • Sony launches the first consumer compact disc (CD) player (model CDP-101).
    • October 8 Poland bans the Solidarity trade union after having suspended it on December 13, 1981.
  • After six years in opposition, Social Democrat Olof Palme becomes Prime Minister of Sweden once again.
• October 11 – The Mary Rose, flagship of Henry VIII of England that sank in 1545, is raised from the Solent.^[45]
• October 20 – Luzhniki disaster: During the UEFA Cup match between FC Spartak Moscow and HFC Haarlem, 66 people are crushed to death.
• October 27 – In Canada, Dominion Day is officially renamed Canada Day.
• October 28 – The Socialist Party wins the election in Spain; Felipe González is elected Prime Minister.

November

• November 3
  • A gasoline (petrol) tanker explodes in the Salang Tunnel in Afghanistan, killing at least 176 people.
  • The Dow Jones Industrial Average surges 43.41 points, or 4.25%, to close at 1,065.49, its first all-time high in more than 9 years.^{[46] [47]}
• November 6 – Cameroon president Ahmadou Ahidjo resigns, replaced by Paul Biya who has ruled Cameroon ever since.
• November 8 – Kenan Evren becomes the seventh president of Turkey as a result of the constitution referendum. His former title was "head of state".
• November 11 – In Lebanon, the first Tyre headquarters bombing kills between 89 and 102 people.
• November 12 – In the Soviet Union, former KGB head Yuri Andropov is selected to become the general secretary of the Soviet Communist Party's Central Committee, succeeding the late Leonid I. Brezhnev who had died two days earlier.
• November 14 – The leader of Poland's outlawed Solidarity movement, Lech Wałęsa, is released from 11 months of internment near the Soviet border.
• November 20
  • The General Union of Ecuadorian Workers (UGTE) is founded.
  • University of California, Berkeley executes "The Play" in a college football game against Stanford. Completing a wacky 57-yard kickoff return that includes five laterals, Kevin Moen runs through Stanford band members who have prematurely come onto the field. His touchdown stands and California wins 25–20.
• November 24 – Representatives from 88 countries gather in Geneva to discuss world trade and ways to work toward aspects of free trade.^[48]
• November 27 – Yasuhiro Nakasone becomes Prime Minister of Japan.
  • • November 28 The Edmonton Eskimos win an unprecedented 5th consecutive Grey Cup – a feat yet unaccomplished by any professional football franchise – to win the 70th Grey Cup, defeating the Toronto Argonauts 32–16.^[49]
  • Al Ahly SC won the African Cup of Champions club (today known as the CAF Champions League) for the first time after defeating Ghanaian Asante Kotoko
• November 29 – Michael Jackson releases his sixth studio album, Thriller, in the United States, which will go on to be the best-selling album of all time at 110 million units sold worldwide.

December

• December 1 – Miguel de la Madrid takes office as President of Mexico.
• December 2 – At the University of Utah, 61-year-old retired dentist Barney Clark becomes the first person to receive a permanent artificial heart (he lives for 112 days with the device).
• December 4 – The People's Republic of China adopts its current constitution.
• December 7 – The first U.S. execution by lethal injection is carried out in Texas.
• December 8 – The December murders occur in Suriname.
• December 11 – Swedish pop group ABBA make their final public performance on the British TV programme The Late, Late Breakfast Show.
• December 13 – The 6.2 North Yemen earthquake shakes southwestern Yemen with a maximum Mercalli intensity of VIII (Severe), killing 2,800.
• December 16 – The United Freedom Front bombs an office of South African Airways in Elmont, NY and an IBM office in Harrison, NY.^[50] Two police officers suffer hearing damage. In March 1984, the UFF claims responsibility for the IBM building bombing, stating that the company was targeted because of its business in South Africa under Apartheid.^[51]
• December 22 – The Indian Ocean Commission (Commission de l'Océan Indien, COI) is created by the Port Louis Agreement.
• December 26 – Time magazine's Man of the Year is given, for the first time to a non-human, the computer.

Date unknown

• The population of the People's Republic of China alone exceeds 1 billion, making China the first nation to have a population of more than a billion.^[52]
• A global surplus of crude oil causes gasoline prices to collapse.
• Ciabatta bread is invented by a baker in Verona, Italy.

Births and deaths

See main article: Deaths in 1982.

Nobel Prizes

• Physics – Kenneth G. Wilson
• Chemistry – Aaron Klug
• Medicine – Sune K. Bergström, Bengt I. Samuelsson, John R. Vane
• Literature – Gabriel García Márquez
• Peace – Alva Myrdal, Alfonso García Robles
• Economics – George Stigler

Fields Medal

• Alain Connes, William Thurston, Shing-Tung Yau

External links

• Chronology of major events — 1982 - UPI Archives - UPI.com

Notes and References

1. [Robert Trivers|Trivers, R. L.]
2. Web site: Elk Cloner. SearchSecurity . 2012-01-28 . June 2004.
3. Book: Human Rights Law Journal: HRLJ.. 1982. N.P. Engel. 221.
4. De Montricher. Nicole. July 1995. Decentralization in France. Governance . 8. 3. 405–418. 10.1111/j.1468-0491.1995.tb00217.x.
5. The Jupiter Effect.
6. Book: Noguchi, Thomas T.. Coroner at Large. 1985. Simon and Schuster. 978-0-671-54462-1. 23.
7. News: 1982: Judge halts 'obscenity' trial. 2007-11-30. BBC News. 1982-03-18.
8. News: Look back in anger. 2007-11-30. The Guardian. London. Howard. Brenton. Howard Brenton. 2006-01-28.
9. Web site: Bangladesh - THE ERSHAD PERIOD . U.S. Library of Congress . Library of Congress . 10 September 2021.
10. Book: Moreno, Isidoro J Ruiz. 1987. Comandos en acción. Emecé editores. es. 21.
11. Book: Freedman, Lawrence. Lawrence Freedman. The Official History of the Falklands Campaign: The origins of the Falklands war. Routledge. 2005. 0-7146-5206-7. 13–14.
12. Book: Keith Sullivan. Education and Change in the Pacific Rim: meeting the challenges. 1 January 1998. Symposium Books Ltd. 978-1-873927-33-5. 60–.
13. Book: Kurt Pätzold. Manfred Weissbecker. Schlagwörter und Schlachtrufe: aus zwei Jahrhunderten deutscher Geschichte. 2002. Militzke. 978-3-86189-270-0. 136. de.
14. Book: J.B.A Bailey. Field Artillery And Fire Power. 2 September 2003. Routledge. 1-135-47811-2. 149.
15. Book: The Illustrated Weekly of India. 1985. Published for the proprietors, Bennett, Coleman & Company, Limited, at the Times of India Press. 14.
16. Web site: 20th Anniversary of the 1982 World's Fair . https://web.archive.org/web/20100206170055/http://web.knoxnews.com/advertising/worldsfair/ . 6 February 2010 . East Tennessee Historical Society . East Tennessee Historical Society . 2002 . . 9 September 2021.
17. Web site: 20th Anniversary of the 1982 World's Fair . https://web.archive.org/web/20091205015518/http://web.knoxnews.com/advertising/worldsfair/history.html . 5 December 2009 . History . 2002 . The Knoxville News-Sentinel Co. . 9 September 2021.
18. Encyclopedia: Knoxville World's Fair of 1982 . Wheeler . W Bruce . . 1 March 2018 . . 9 September 2021.
19. Web site: 20th Anniversary of the 1982 World's Fair . https://web.archive.org/web/20100101212405/http://web.knoxnews.com/advertising/worldsfair/timeline.html . 1 January 2010 . Timeline . 2002 . The Knoxville News-Sentinel Co. . 9 September 2021.
20. Web site: Pocisk, który nie wybuchł – czyli zatopienie HMS Sheffield . Golowanow . Łukasz . The missile that did not explode – the sinking of HMS Sheffield . 4 May 2012 . Konflikty.pl . pl . 10 September 2021.
21. Web site: Weather Channel Celebrates 38th Birthday . Weatherboy Team Meteorologist . 2 May 2020 . Weatherboy . Isarithm LLC . 10 September 2021.
22. News: BBC ON THIS DAY | 4 | 1982: Argentines destroy HMS Sheffield . 2008 . . 10 September 2021.
23. News: The horrifying crash that snapped the life from race... . 9 May 1982 . . 10 September 2021.
24. News: Pope John Paul 'wounded' in 1982 . 16 October 2008 . . Europe . 10 September 2021.
25. Book: Total Stanley Cup: 2008 Playoff Media Guide . Diamond . Dan . This Date in Stanley Cup History . https://web.archive.org/web/20090326001907/http://www.stanleycupplayoffs2008.com/assets/pdfs/totalstanleycup2008.pdf . 26 March 2009 . 95 . 2008 . Dan Diamond and Associates, Inc. . 10 September 2021.
26. Web site: The SAS vs The Exocets . Elite UK Forces . 10 September 2021.
27. Book: Finlan, Alastair . Special Forces, Strategy and the War on Terror: Warfare By Other Means . 16 October 2009 . . 978-1-134-18043-1 . 41 . 10 September 2021.
28. Web site: Report of the Board of Inquiry Into the Loss of HMS Ardent . https://web.archive.org/web/20151010132324/http://www.rna-10-area.co.uk/files/boi_hms_ardent.pdf . 10 October 2015 . 6 August 1982 . 3–4 . 10 September 2021.
29. Web site: HMS Ardent Association . https://web.archive.org/web/20050407213506/http://www.hmsardent.org.uk/ . 7 April 2005 . 10 September 2021.
30. Web site: LOSS OF HMS ANTELOPE - BOARD OF INQUIRY . https://web.archive.org/web/20110724042320/http://www.rna-10-area.net/files/boi_hms_antelope.pdf . 24 July 2011 . 11 August 1982 . 2–3 . 10 September 2021.
31. News: Iran celebrates anniversary of liberating Khorramshahr . 24 May 2014 . . 10 September 2021.
32. News: From Brezhnev to Andropov: why the transition has been so smooth . Temko . Ned . Ned Temko . 30 December 1982 . . 10 September 2021.
33. Web site: Burke . Damien . 25th May 1982 . HMS Coventry D118 . 10 September 2021.
34. Web site: Board of Inquiry (REPORT): Loss of SS Atlantic Conveyor . https://web.archive.org/web/20121012134301/http://www.mod.uk/NR/rdonlyres/EC14467A-DFAF-4030-BDFB-9E1AAF00205E/0/boi_atlanticconveyorpt1.pdf . 12 October 2012 . 21 July 1982 . 1 - 5-2 - 5 . 10 September 2021.
35. Roberts . Maj. Brice . Mission Command During the Falklands War: Opportunities and Limitations . 2016 . Defense Technical Information Center . 27–31 . 21 September 2023.
36. Book: Howard Morley Sachar. A History of Israel: Volume II: from the Aftermath of the Yom Kippur War. 1988. Oxford University Press. 978-0-19-504623-6. 176.
37. Web site: Top Films of All-Time. filmsite.org. 2018-06-16.
38. News: Montgomery . Paul L. . THRONGS FILL MANHATTAN TO PROTEST NUCLEAR WEAPONS . The New York Times . June 13, 1982 . 2 November 2023.
39. Book: Kerri McCaffety. Lynn Powers. Obituary Cocktail: The Great Saloons of New Orleans. 1999. Winter Books. 978-0-9653145-9-6. 74.
40. Book: Tapio Tolmunen . Mutkatonta matkaa vuodesta 1982. Raka spår från år 1982 . 2002 . 43–44 . Helsinki . Helsingin kaupungin liikennelaitos . 951-8926-84-0 . fi.
41. Web site: Helsinki City Transport - About HKL - History - A brief history of the metro . Helsinki City Transport . 19 March 2012 . 21 September 2013 . https://web.archive.org/web/20150512153035/http://www.hel.fi/hki/HKL/en/About%2BHKL/History/History%2Bof%2Bmetro%2Btransport . 12 May 2015 . dead .
42. Clarence Tsui, South China Morning Post, 12/12/99, "From ads to ashes." (Archive)
43. Book: Journal of Meteorology. 2002. Artetech International. 284.
44. Book: Michael Curtis. Introduction to Comparative Government. 1993. HarperCollins College Publishers. 978-0-06-500552-3. 209.
45. Book: Margaret Rule. Mary Rose Trust. The Mary Rose: A Guide to the Exhibition and Ship. 1993. Mary Rose Trust. 978-0-9511747-2-2. 6.
46. Web site: Marotta . David John . Volker's Bear: The Bear Market Of 1982 . Forbes . 11 October 2017.
47. News: Brown . Merrill . Dow Industrials Soar to a Record of 1,065.49 . . 4 November 1982.
48. Book: Radio Free Europe Research. 1983. Radio Free Europe. 3.
49. Web site: 1982 – Edmonton Eskimos 32, Toronto Argonauts 16. August 23, 2017. https://web.archive.org/web/20131231143927/http://www.cfl.ca/page/his_greycup_recap1982. December 31, 2013. dead.
50. News: Bombs Rock I.B.M. Building And Airline Office. December 17, 1982. The New York Times.
51. News: Terrorist Claim Bombing of IBM Building. Schenectady Gazette. March 21, 1984.
52. Book: China Trade News. 1983. National Council for US-China Trade. 10 .