* Burke Marshall ( 1922 – 2003 ), head of the Civil Rights Division of the U. S. Department of Justice during the Civil Rights Era.

* John Burke ( author ) ( 1922 – 2011 ), English writer of novels and short stories

* John J. Burke ( 1875 – 1936 ), Paulist priest and editor of the Catholic World, 1903 – 1922

* John F. Burke ( 1922 – 2011 ), American medical researcher and co-inventor of synthetic skin in 1981

In 1919, he married Lily Mary Batterham, with whom he had three daughters: the late feminist, Marxist anthropologist Eleanor Leacock ( 1922 – 1987 ); musician ( Jeanne ) Elspeth Chapin Hart ( b. 1920 ); and writer and poet France Burke ( b. ~ 1925 ).

Several managing editors worked for The Dial during the twenties: Gilbert Seldes ( 1922 – 23 ), Kenneth Burke ( 1923 ), Alyse Gregory ( 1923 – 25 ).

72 ( January – June 1922 ) Conrad Aiken, Sherwood Anderson, Louis Aragon, Alexander Archipenko, Maxwell Bodenheim, Ivan Bunin, Kenneth Burke, Ananda Coomaraswamy, Hart Crane, Thomas Jewell Craven, S. Foster Damon, e. e. cummings, Alfeo Faggi, Herman Hesse, A. L. Kroeber, D. H. Lawrence, Henri Matisse, Henry McBride, Raymond Mortimer, Paul Rosenfeld, Henri Rousseau, Bertrand Russell, Carl Sandburg, George Santayana, Gilbert Seldes, May Sinclair, Paul Valéry

These publications replaced the U. S. Naval Medical Bulletin, published continuously from 1907 through 1959, as well as the Navy's Hospital Corps Quarterly and the Bulletin of the U. S. Army Medical Department, published from 1922 to 1949.

A. R. Radcliffe-Brown also published a seminal work in 1922.

During this period he published 18 plays and 3 novels, including the murder mystery The Red House Mystery ( 1922 ).

He published them as Last Poems ( 1922 ) because he felt his inspiration was exhausted and that he should not publish more in his lifetime.

*" The Application of Thought to Textual Criticism " ( 1921 ; published 1922 )

Potter published over twenty-three books ; the best known are those written between 1902 and 1922.

For instance, it defined chemical engineering to be a " science of itself, the basis of which is ... unit operations " in a 1922 report ; and with which principle, it had published a list of academic institutions which offered " satisfactory " chemical engineering courses.

In 1920 Smith composed a celebrated long poem in blank verse, The Hashish Eater, or The Apocalypse of Evil which was published in Ebony and Crystal ( 1922 ).

Smith published most of his volumes of poetry in this period, including the aforementioned The Star-Treader and Other Poems, as well as Odes and Sonnets ( 1918 ), Ebony and Crystal ( 1922 ) and Sandalwood ( 1925 ).

In 1922, Arvid Paulson and Clayton Edwards published a now-forgotten expurgated children's version printed under the title The Story of Don Quixote which has nevertheless recently been published on Project Gutenberg.

Her first book, Child Whispers, a collection of poems, was published in 1922.

In 1922, he published his first important scientific work in the Italian journal I Rendiconti dell ' Accademia dei Lincei entitled " On the phenomena occurring near a world line ", where he introduces for the first time the so-called " Fermi coordinates ", and proves that when close to the time line, space behaves as a euclidean one.

In 1922, John Renshaw Carson of AT & T, inventor of Single-sideband modulation ( SSB modulation ), had published a paper in the Proceedings of the IRE arguing that FM did not appear to offer any particular advantage.

* 1922 – Ulysses by James Joyce is published.

* G. E. Moore, " Philosophical Studies " ( 1922 ) published 1903-21, and first published two:

His first drawings were published in 1922 in Jamais assez, the school's Scout paper, and in Le Boy-Scout Belge, the Scout monthly magazine.

Ridiculed by Huelsenbeck as ‘ the Caspar David Friedrich of the Dadaist Revolution ’, he would reply with an absurdist short story Franz Mullers Drahtfrühling, Ersters Kapitel: Ursachen und Beginn der grossen glorreichen Revolution in Revon published in Der Sturm ( xiii / 11, 1922 ), which featured an innocent bystander who started a revolution ' merely by being there '.

In 1922, Lewis Fry Richardson published " Weather Prediction By Numerical Process ", after finding notes and derivations he worked on as an ambulance driver in World War I.

He was the subject of a number of polemical articles published by Rabbi Leo Jung ( who became the rabbi of the Jewish Center in 1922 ) in the Orthodox Jewish press.

The eight-page Azerbaijani satirical periodical was published in Tiflis ( from 1906 to 1917 ), Tabriz ( in 1921 ) and Baku ( from 1922 to 1931 ) in the Azeri and occasionally Russian languages.

He is best known for his book The Decline of the West ( Der Untergang des Abendlandes ), published in 1918 and 1922, where he proposed a new theory, according to which the lifespan of civilizations is limited and ultimately they decay.

The language Occidental, later Interlingue, is a planned language created by the Balto-German naval officer and teacher Edgar de Wahl and published in 1922.

* A London Farrago ( 1922 )

* 1934 – Japan renounces the Washington Naval Treaty of 1922 and the London Naval Treaty of 1930.

Husserl gave four lectures on Phenomenological method at University College, London, in 1922.

1922 English translation by Arthur James Grant, London: Chatto & Windus, via Internet Archive.

* Pyne, Zoe Kendrick, Giovanni Pierluigi di Palestrina: His Life and Times, Bodley Head, London, 1922.

He ran as a Labour Party candidate for London University in the 1922 and 1923 general elections after the death of his friend W. H. R. Rivers, but at that point his faith in the party was weak or uncertain.

He commanded the battalion at Constantinople ( a sensitive posting in the runup to the Chanak Crisis ), then Gibraltar from October 1922, then in London from April 1923 until January 1926, when he was released from that role to attend Staff College, Camberley.

Though the duchy's territory officially became an integral part of the Netherlands by the 1867 Treaty of London, the text passage remained unchanged when the Deutschlandlied was declared the national anthem of the Weimar Republic in 1922.

| h || 1922 || Psalms || JM Harden || London

* December 29 – Japan renounces the Washington Naval Treaty of 1922 and the London Naval Treaty of 1930.

Prime Minister Craig left for London with the memorial embodying the address on the night boat that evening, 7 December 1922.

After World War I, Bion studied history at Queen's College, Oxford, becoming a Bachelor of Arts in 1922, and later medicine at University College London.

He began to conduct the London Symphony Orchestra for the Columbia company in 1922, using the acoustic process ; his recordings of the period include Beni Mora, the Marching Song and ( remarkably ) the complete Planets.

She was renamed in 1922 as HMS President and served as the London Division RNR drill ship until 1988, when she was sold privately and remains moored at King's Reach.

Between 1922 and 1969 the position of Inspector-General of the RUC was held by five officers, the last being Sir Arthur Young, who was seconded for a year from the City of London Police to implement the Hunt Report and disarm the police and disband the Ulster Special Constabulary (' B ' Specials ).

After visiting London for the memorial, Philip and his mother returned to Greece where Prince Andrew had remained behind to command an army division embroiled in the Greco-Turkish War ( 1919 – 1922 ).

In 1922 he was influenced by the Palestine Arab delegation which was visiting London, and he adopted their views.

Barrymore suffered a conspicuous failure in his wife Michael Strange's play Clair de Lune ( 1921 ), but followed it with the greatest success of his theatrical career with Hamlet in 1922, which he played on Broadway for 101 performances and then took to London in 1925.

Joan Weigall married Daryl Lindsay in London, on St. Valentine's Day 1922.

Returning to London, Childe became a private secretary again in 1922, this time for three British Members of Parliament, including John Hope Simpson and Frank Gray, both of whom were members of the centre-left Liberal Party.

* London and South Western Railway, a railway company operating in England from 1838 to 1922

It changed its name to North New London Council in 1922.

In 1908 he was awarded the Lyell Medal, in 1911 made a Fellow of the Royal Society, and from 1920 to 1922 served as the President of the Geological Society of London, dying on 15 July 1936.

Drawn to the theatre, in 1922, he appeared on the London stage.

When Albert Coates presented the work in London in 1922, its atheism offended some believers.