Stanisław Lubomirski (1722–1782)

•  Frederick Christian, Elector of Saxony

  Frederick Christian, Elector of Saxony (b. Dresden, 5 September 1722 – d. Dresden, 17 December 1763) was the Prince-Elector of Saxony for less than three months in 1763. He was a member of the House of Wettin. He was the third but eldest surviving son of Frederick Augustus II, Prince-Elector of Saxony and King of Poland, by his wife, Maria Josepha of Austria.

  

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•  Flora MacDonald (Scottish Jacobite)

  Flora MacDonald (1722 – March 4, 1790), Jacobite heroine, was the daughter of Ranald MacDonald of Milton on the island of South Uist near The Isle of Skye in the Outer Hebrides, Scotland, and his wife Marion, the daughter of Angus MacDonald. Her father died when she was a child, and her mother was abducted and married by Hugh MacDonald of Armadale, Skye. She was brought up under the care of the chief of her clan, the MacDonalds of Clanranald, and was partly educated in Edinburgh.

  

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•  Hyder Ali

  Hyder Ali was the de facto ruler of the Kingdom of Mysore in southern India. He is said to have induced his brother to employ a Parsi to purchase artillery and small arms from the government of Bombay Presidency, and to enrol some thirty sailors of different European nations as gunners, and is thus credited with having been "the first Indian who formed a corps of sepoys armed with firelocks and bayonets, and who had a train of artillery served by Europeans.

  

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•  John Burgoyne

  General John Burgoyne (24 February 1722 – 4 August 1792) was a British army officer, politician and dramatist. He first saw action during the Seven Years' War when he participated in several battles, mostly notably during the Portugal Campaign of 1762. Burgoyne is best known for his role in the American War of Independence. During the Saratoga campaign he surrendered his army of 6,000 men to the American troops.

  

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•  Joseph Warton

  Joseph Warton (April 1722 – 23 February 1800) was an English academic and literary critic. He was born in Dunsfold, Surrey, England, but his family soon moved to Hampshire, where his father, the Reverend Thomas Warton, became vicar of Basingstoke. There, a few years later, Joseph's younger brother, the more famous Thomas Warton, was born. Their father later became an Oxford professor.

  

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•  Nicolas Luckner

  Nikolaus, Count Luckner (* 12 January 1722 - 4 January 1794 in Paris) was a German in French service who rose to become a Marshal of France. (His name is spelled Nicolas in French, Nikolaus in German). Luckner grew up in Cham, in eastern Bavaria and received his early education from the Jesuits in Passau. Before entering the French service, Luckner had spent time in the Bavarian, Dutch and Hanoverian armies. He fought as a commander of hussars during the Seven Years' War against the French.

  

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•  Theodore Gardelle

  Theodore Gardelle (November 30, 1722 – April 4, 1761) was a Swiss painter and enameller. He was born in Geneva, where he studied portrait miniature painting. Having acquired its first rudiments, he went to Paris in 1744. There he gained great proficiency in the art. He lived there studying and painting until 1750. Then he returned to his native place and practised his profession for some years. In 1756, he again went to Paris.

  

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•  John Home

  John Home (22 September 1722 – 5 September 1808) was a Scottish poet and dramatist. He was born at Leith, near Edinburgh, where his father, Alexander Home, a distant relation of the earls of Home, was town clerk. John was educated at the Leith Grammar School, and at the University of Edinburgh, where he graduated MA, in 1742. Though interested in being a soldier, he studied divinity, and was licensed by the presbytery of Edinburgh in 1745.

  

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•  Alexander Carlyle

  Alexander Carlyle (26 January 1722 – 28 August 1805) was a Scottish church leader, and autobiographer. He was born in Cummertrees, Dumfriesshire, the son of the local minister and brought up in Prestonpans, East Lothian. He was a witness to the Battle of Prestonpans in 1745 where he was part of the government Edinburgh militia. He missed the battle as he had been sent to lodge in nearby houses. Carlyle was educated at the University of Edinburgh (M.A.

  

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•  Benjamin Chew

  Benjamin Chew (November 19, 1722 – January 20, 1810) was a pacifist Quaker born legal scholar, prominent and successful Philadelphia lawyer, head of the Pennsylvania Judiciary System under both Colony and Commonwealth, and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Province of Pennsylvania. Chew was well known for his precision and brevity in making legal arguments as well as his excellent memory, judgment, and knowledge of statutory law.

  

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• 1722 births by likeorhate
• 1782 deaths by likeorhate
• Lubomirski family by likeorhate

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•  Gay People's Chronicle

  The Gay People's Chronicle is a free, biweekly newspaper published by KWIR Publications, reporting news and current events concerning the gay community of the state of Ohio. It was founded in February 1985 by Charles Callender, a Case Western Reserve University anthropology professor. Originally, it was published monthly for the Cleveland area, but now can be found statewide, as well as in neighboring communities of Northern Kentucky, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia.

  

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•  Key-based routing

  Key-based routing (KBR) is a lookup method used in conjunction with distributed hash tables (DHTs) and certain other overlay networks. While DHTs provide a method to find a host responsible for a certain piece of data, KBR provides a method to find the closest host for that data, according to some defined metric. This may not necessarily be defined as physical distance, but rather the number of network hops.

  

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•  Strategic bombing survey (Europe)

  

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•  Water transfer

  Water transfer may refer to: Water pipes, tubes used to carry pressurized and treated fresh water to buildings Aqueduct, a water supply or navigable channel (conduit) constructed to convey water Water transfer printing, a technique used to transfer graphic designs to three-dimensional objects

  

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•  Israeli Bomber, The

  

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