Question: Who lived longer, Gustav Von Hüfner or Albert Terrien De Lacouperie?

Gustav von Struensee
Gustav von Struensee( 13 December 1803, Greifenberg in Pommern – 29 September 1875. Breslau) was a German writer.
Karl Gustav von Sandrart
Karl Gustav von Sandrart( 1817-1898) was a Prussian general in the Franco- Prussian War of 1870.
Gustav von Vaerst
Gustav von Vaerst( 19 April 1894 – 10 October 1975) was a German general during World War II.
Alfred Liskow
Alfred Liskow, sometimes" Liskov" or" Liskof" or" Albert Liskow" or Albert Liskov,( 1910 – 1942?) was a German soldier who swam across the Bug River at 21:00 on the eve of Operation Barbarossa near Sokal, just north of Lwow, in 1941 to warn the Red Army of imminent attack the next morning.
Fedor von Rauch
Fedor Alexander Gustav von Rauch (8 August 1822 - 15 January 1892) was a cavalry officer in the Prussian Army and son of Gustav von Rauch.
Born in Berlin, he was 'Oberstallmeister' (chief equerry) on the privy councils of William I, Frederick III and Wilhelm II.
He also took a major part in horse breeding and racing, becoming vice-president of the Union Club in Berlin (modelled on the British Jockey Club).
Karl-Gustav von Alfthan
Karl- Gustav von Alfthan( born 18 February 1945 in Helsinki) is a Finnish sprint canoer who competed in the late 1960s.
At the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, he finished fifth in the K-4 1000 m event.
Gustav von Alvensleben
Gustav von Alvensleben( 30 September 1803 – 30 June 1881) was a Prussian General der Infanterie.
Gustav von Hüfner
Gustav von Hüfner (13 May 1840 in Köstritz – 14 March 1908 in Tübingen) was a German chemist.
From 1860 to 1865 he studied medicine at the University of Leipzig, and while a student, attended lectures given by biologists Karl Gegenbaur and Matthias Jakob Schleiden at the University of Jena.
After graduation, he trained under physiologist Carl Ludwig and chemist Hermann Kolbe at Leipzig, and studied in the laboratory of Robert Bunsen at the University of Heidelberg.
In 1869 he obtained his habilitation, and three years later, succeeded Felix Hoppe-Seyler at the University of Tübingen.
In 1875, he was appointed a full professor of organic and physiological chemistry at the university.
He is best known for his research involving blood chemistry.
The term "Hüfner number" is defined as the amount of oxygen that can bind with one gram of hemoglobin when fully saturated.
In 1894 Hüfner determined that a gram of hemoglobin could maximally bind 0.0598 millimoles (1.34mL) of oxygen gas.
Albert Terrien de Lacouperie
Albert Étienne Jean-Baptiste Terrien de Lacouperie (23 November 1844 – 11 October 1894) was a French orientalist, specialising in comparative philology.
He published a number of books on early Asian and Middle-Eastern languages, initially in French and then in English.
Lacouperie is best known for his studies of the Yi Ching and his argument, known as Sino-Babylonianism, that the important elements of ancient civilization in ancient China came from Mesopotamia and that there were resemblances between Chinese characters and Akkadian hieroglyphics.
The American sinologist E. Bruce Brooks writes that Lacouperie "gained a sufficiently accurate view of the Spring and Autumn period that he realized, half a century before Chyen Mu and Owen Lattimore, that the 'Chinese' territory of that period was in fact honeycombed with non-Sinitic peoples and even states.
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Brooks concluded that the "whole trend of Lacouperie's thought still provokes a collective allergic reaction in Sinology and its neighbor sciences; only now are some of the larger questions he raised, and doubtless mishandled, coming to be hesitantly askable."
Terrien died in London at his residence, 136 Bishop's Road, Fulham, leaving a widow.
Adalbert Covacs
Adalbert Covacs( born 19 June 1947) is a Romanian modern pentathlete who competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
He is also known as Adalbert Covaci or Albert Covaci.

Answer: Gustav Von Hüfner