Its first director-general was Herbert Lehman ( 1 January 1944 to 31 March 1946 ), former governor of New York.

Its early growth owed much to the work of the Duc de Richelieu, who served as the city's governor between 1803 and 1814.

Its governor was raised to the rank of consularis in 320, and the province remained one of the seven provinces of the diocese of Africa until the invasion of the Vandals in 428 AD, which began its slow decay, accompanied by desertification.

Its name honors Isaac Shelby, former governor of Kentucky.

Its name, given in honor of Wisconsin governor Henry Dodge, lives on with pride for its colorful past.

Its county or regional assembly is the highest political body in the region and its members are elected by the electorate, as opposed to the county administrative board, that guards the national interests in the county under the chairmanship of the county governor ( landshövding in Swedish ).

Its first provincial governor was Rafael Maramag, a former Municipal President ( then a term for Municipal Mayor ) of the capital town Ilagan City.

Its first elected governor was lawyer Jose Caballero who used to be a lawyer for the mining group in the province.

Its 1998 candidate for governor, Lieutenant Governor Betsy McCaughey Ross, received less than two percent of the vote.

Its first governor was Ma ' n Ibn Sumadih, its power extending from the city to Jaén and Baza.

Its forum and basilica were completed in 79 or 81, and were dedicated in an inscription by the governor, Gnaeus Julius Agricola, to the emperor Titus.

Its county assembly is the highest political body in the region and its members are elected by the Scanians themselves, as opposed to the County Administrative Board ( länsstyrelsen ) that guards the interest of the state in the region under the chairmanship of the county governor.

Its first elected governor, Justo Daract, spurred modernization during his term in office from 1854 to 1859, and enacted the province's constitution in 1855.

Its prison walls have witnessed the tragic fate of many ' criminals ' who spent their days there-maybe their last-under inhumane conditions, and, periodically, various highly ranked noblemen have also been imprisoned there including rulers such as Archbishop Adalbert III, arrested by his own ministeriales in 1198, Count Albert of Friesach ( in 1253 ), the Styrian governor Siegmund von Dietrichstein, captured by insurgent peasants in 1525, and Prince-Archbishop Wolf Dietrich Raitenau, who died here in 1617 after six years of imprisonment.

Its name comes from the historical division of the area into two counties: " Vaudreuil " ( named after Pierre François de Rigaud, Marquis de Vaudreuil-Cavagnal, governor of New France ) for the communities along the Ottawa River, and " Soulanges " ( named after Pierre-Jacques Joybert de Soulanges from Soulanges, Marne, France ) for the communities along the St. Lawrence, a name of Québécois derivation referring to its southerliness.

Its first governor was Abidin Bey.

Its nakazny ataman ( who was also the military governor of the region ) subordinated to the Governor General of the Amur region, who, in turn, was the nakazny ataman of the Amur and the Ussuri Cossack Hosts.

Its most well-known politicians are Paulo Maluf, mayor and governor of São Paulo for several terms ; Esperidião Amin, former governor of Santa Catarina and senator ; and Francisco Dornelles, former minister of Labour and senator for Rio de Janeiro ( state ).

Its governor was Theodore Aaronios.

Its founder, Renato Soru, ran for elections as governor of Sardinia in 2004 and subsequently left Tiscali after appointing a new CEO, Ruud Huisman.

Its most famous owner was the diplomat, Stephen Poyntz, who became governor and steward to the household of the young Prince William, Duke of Cumberland.

Its namesake was NSP's South Dakota division manager Angus C. Anson ( 1954 – 1993 ), who was killed in the plane crash that also killed South Dakota governor George S. Mickelson.

Its foundations lie in the will of the physician and naturalist Sir Hans Sloane ( 1660 – 1753 ).

Its first meeting was held at York in 1831 ; and Brewster, along with Babbage and Sir John F. W. Herschel, had the chief part in shaping its constitution.

Its modern manifestation was invented by Sir Charles Parsons in 1884.

Its notoriety increased when Sir Everard Home wrote a series of six papers, starting in 1814, describing it for the Royal Society.

How the Self Controls Its Brain is a book by Sir John Eccles, proposing a theory of philosophical dualism, and offering a justification of how there can be mind-brain action without violating the principle of the conservation of energy.

Its chief affluent is the Minjan, which Sir George Robertson found to be a considerable stream where it approaches the Hindu Kush close under the Dorab.

Its massive crossing tower was rated " probably the largest and finest Romanesque tower in England " by Sir Nikolaus Pevsner.

* Wilde, Sir William R. ( 1867 ) Loch Corrib, Its Shores and Islands.

Its construction began in 1548 under the supervision of the then Lord Deputy Sir Edward Bellingham in an attempt to secure English control in the county following the exile of native Celtic chieftains the previous year.

Its famous pupils included the poet Alun Lewis and the actor Sir Anthony Hopkins.

Its unknown author, designated the Pearl-Poet or Gawain-Poet, also appears, on the basis of dialect and stylistic evidence, to be the author of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, Pearl, and Cleanness ( all ca.

Its principal focus is Robert the Bruce and Sir James Douglas, but the second half of the poem also features actions of Robert II's Stewart forebears in the conflict.

Its first director was Captain Sir George Mansfield Smith-Cumming, who often dropped the Smith in routine communication.

Its planners, Clarence Stein and Henry Wright, and its landscape architect Marjorie Sewell Cautley aimed to incorporate modern planning principles, which were then being introduced into England's Garden Cities, following ideas advocated by urban planners Ebenezer Howard, Sir Patrick Geddes and Clarence Perry.

* Sir Arthur Conan Doyle was actually knighted on October 24, 1902 by King Edward VII due to his work The War in South Africa: Its causes and conduct, not by Queen Victoria in 1887, as seen in the film.

Its National Spinal Injuries Centre is one of the largest specialist spinal units in the world, and the pioneering rehabilitation work carried out there by Sir Ludwig Guttmann led to the development of the Paralympic Games.

Its slender but compressed pages of imagery, symbolism and associative thought are evidence of Sir Thomas Browne's complete understanding of a fundamental quest of Hermetic philosophy, namely proof of the wisdom of God and advocation of intelligent design.

Its name is taken from Sir Walter Murdoch ( 1874 – 1970 ), the Founding Professor of English and former Chancellor of the University of Western Australia.

Its members soon included MPs William Hutt and Sir William Molesworth, R. S.

Its main building, the Lanyon Building, was designed by the English architect, Sir Charles Lanyon.

Its decoration was finished in 1634 with the completion of a ceiling by Sir Peter Paul Rubens, commissioned by Charles I ( who was to be executed in front of the building in 1649 ).

Its most prominent leaders were Sir Edmund Barton and Alfred Deakin, who were the first and second prime ministers of Australia.

Its common name comes from the archipelago of its discovery, the Kerguelens, and its generic name derives from Sir John Pringle, President of the Royal Society at the time of its discovery by Captain James Cook's Surgeon, William Anderson in 1776.

Its members included: Lady Diana Manners, the most famous beauty in England ; Duff Cooper who became a Conservative politician and a diplomat ; Raymond Asquith, son of the Prime Minister and a famed barrister ; Maurice Baring ; Patrick Shaw-Stewart, a managing director of Barings Bank and war poet ; Nancy Cunard and her friend Iris Tree ; Edward Horner and Sir Denis Anson.

Its MP is the Conservative Richard Benyon, son of Sir William Benyon of Englefield House.