** Governors, Lieutenant Governors and Administrators of Indian States and Union Territories

** Albert Walsh, Lieutenant Governor of Newfoundland ( d. 1958 )

** The U. S. Navy's Commander Leroy Heath ( the pilot ) and Lieutenant Larry Monroe ( the bombardier / navigator ) establish a world flight-altitude record of 91, 450 feet ( 27, 874 m ), with payload, in an A-5 Vigilante twinjet bomber carrying a 1, 000 kilogram payload, and they better the previous world record by over four miles ( 6 km ).

** U. S. Lieutenant Colonel William R. Higgins, serving with a United Nations group monitoring a truce in southern Lebanon, is kidnapped ( he is later killed by his captors ).

** Iran-Contra Affair: Lieutenant Colonel Oliver North and Vice Admiral John Poindexter are indicted on charges of conspiracy to defraud the United States.

** John Shelton Wilder, American politician, former Lieutenant Governor of Tennessee ( died 2010 )

** Vietnam War: Lieutenant William Calley goes on trial for the My Lai massacre.

** U. S. Army Lieutenant William Calley is found guilty of 22 murders in the My Lai massacre and sentenced to life in prison ( later pardoned ).

** Flight Lieutenant Jerry Rawlings takes power in Ghana after a military coup in which General Fred Akuffo is overthrown.

** Henry Manners, 2nd Earl of Rutland, Lord Lieutenant of Nottinghamshire ( d. 1563 )

** John I Stanley of the Isle of Man, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, King of the Isle of Man ( b. 1350 )

** Lieutenant Governor of New South Wales

** Lieutenant Governor of Alberta

** Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia

** Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba

** Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick

** Lieutenant Governor of Newfoundland and Labrador

** Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia

** Lieutenant Governor of Ontario

** Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Island

** Lieutenant Governor of Quebec

** Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan

** Graduated As No. 5378 and commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant

** Lieutenant R. Alcaraz

** Lieutenant S. Nuval

** anti-tank artillery: weapons, usually mobile, designed for attacking tanks.

** anti-aircraft artillery: weapons, usually mobile, designed for attacking aircraft from the ground.

** DI — Defensive Indifference: if the catcher does not attempt to throw out a runner ( usually because the base would be insignificant ), the runner is not awarded a steal.

** Latgalian ( 150 thousand speakers ; usually considered a dialect of Latvian )

** Samogitian (~ 0. 5 million speakers ; usually considered a dialect of Lithuanian )

** The General Secretary, which is the highest-ranking official within the Party and usually the Chinese de facto paramount leader.

** Name of the Recruitment Commission ( usually name of the town or city the soldier was attached to )

** Powdered milk ( or milk powder ), produced by removing the water from ( usually skim ) milk

** Stave-core-Consists of wooden slats stacked upon one another in a manner similar to a plank & batten door ( though the slats are usually thinner ) or the wooden-block hollow-core ( except that the space is entirely filled ).

** Stave-core-Consists of wooden slats stacked upon one another in a manner similar to a plank & batten door ( though the slats are usually thinner ) or the wooden-block hollow-core ( except that the space is entirely filled ).

** coathanger – slang for high contact to the head, usually by a stiff arm, which causes a player to land flat on their back.

** Oceanids ( daughters of Oceanus and Tethys, any water, usually salty )

** A variable for a 2-dimensional region in calculus, usually corresponding to the domain of a double integral.

** Mud plain Mud plains are usually found close to swamps and quicksand.

** having multiple alleles of a gene within a population, usually expressing different phenotypes

** Service record, usually associated with military service

** in a full consensus process: usually open to all interested and qualified parties and with formal procedures for due-process considerations.

** publickey: a method for public key-based authentication, usually supporting at least DSA or RSA keypairs, with other implementations also supporting X. 509 certificates.

** Comedy of errors – a work that is light and often humorous or satirical in tone, in which the action usually features a series of comic instances of mistaken identity, and which typically culminates in a happy resolution of the thematic conflict.

** Farce – aims at entertaining the audience by means of unlikely, extravagant, and improbable situations, disguise and mistaken identity, verbal humour of varying degrees of sophistication, which may include word play, and a fast-paced plot whose speed usually increases, culminating in an ending which often involves an elaborate chase scene.

** the act of appointing ( i. e. giving ) an asset from the trust to a beneficiary ( usually where there is some choice in the matter — such as in a discretionary trust ); or

** EEC joined with European Coal and Steel Community and European Atomic Community to form the European Communities ( from the 1980s usually known as European Community ).

In the US, magazines and newspapers often do not use it, instead printing " family-friendly " censored versions, usually " n * gg * r ", " n ** ger ", " n ——", and " the N-word "; however, historians and social activists, such as Dick Gregory, criticize the euphemisms and their usage as intellectually dishonest, because using the euphemism " the N-word " instead of nigger robs younger generations of Americans of the full history of Black people in America.

** Military operation, a military action ( usually in a military campaign ) using deployed forces

** Note: The sum of the individual digits is usually compared with a previously computed value.