Its governing body consists of the trustees of the Ramakrishna Math — the organ to carry out religious works.

Its history during that trying period is characterized mainly by a series of lawsuits between descendants of the founder, who tried to defeat the intentions of the testator, and the masters and trustees, who tried to carry them out.

Its elected officials include a Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer and four trustees.

Its governing body, which is typically elected by direct popular vote but may be appointed by other governmental officials, is called a school board, board of trustees, board of education, school committee, or the like.

Its 19 trustees administered almshouses for women, providing them with a weekly stipend.

Its trustees comprise Mark Almond, Anthony Daniels ( who writes for the Daily Telegraph under the pseudonym Theodore Dalrymple ), John Laughland, Christine Stone and Mary Walsh.

Its board of trustees includes many former senior government officials including Henry Kissinger, Zbigniew Brzezinski, William Cohen, George Argyros and Brent Scowcroft.

Its trustees commissioned a sequel novel, Peter Pan in Scarlet, which was published in 2006 and received mixed but generally positive reviews, with a film adaptation planned.

Its board of trustees includes leaders from politics, government, business and academia who also contribute to its support.

Its purpose is to act as a fund of last resort to provide financial assistance towards the acquisition, preservation and maintenance of land, buildings, and works of art and other objects which, in the opinion of the trustees, are of outstanding importance to the national heritage.

" Its first trustees included five signers of the Declaration of Independence, two members of the Constitutional Convention and seven officers of the Revolutionary War.

Its board of trustees has determined that the foundation will cease to make grants on or before 2022.

Its operations and long-term vision are overseen by a board of trustees, currently chaired by Carlos Salazar Lomelín, CEO of FEMSA ; the largest public bottler of Coca-Cola products in the world in terms of sales volume.

Its earliest members included noted scientists like William Crookes, and philosophers such as Henry Sidgwick and William James.

Its institutions included a post-graduate theological college ( opened in connection with the Church of England in 1892, until 1907, when it was removed to Llandaff ).

Its stated goal was “ to destroy the Russian forces deployed in the West and to prevent their escape into the wide-open spaces of Russia .” A key factor was the surprise attack which included the near annihilation of the total Soviet airforce by simultaneous attacks on airfields.

( Its ancillary, a music library, is included in the Gustafson Fine Arts Center.

Its clients included Pirelli.

Its members included Valerie Mayoux, Jean-Claude Lerner, Alain Adair and John Tooker.

Its sponsors included John Arlott, Peggy Ashcroft, the Bishop of Birmingham Dr J. L. Wilson, Benjamin Britten, Viscount Chaplin, Michael de la Bédoyère, Bob Edwards, MP, Dame Edith Evans, A. S. Frere, Gerald Gardiner, QC, Victor Gollancz, Dr I. Grunfeld, E. M. Forster, Barbara Hepworth, Patrick Heron, Rev.

Its other leaders included Yasser Abd Rabbo.

Its members included popes, cardinals, bishops, legates, inquisitors, confessors of princes, ambassadors, and paciarii ( enforcers of the peace decreed by popes or councils ).

Its cast included Eve Arden, Lionel Stander, and Big Band leader Harry James, and it was scripted by radio notable Goodman Ace and respected playwright-director Abe Burrows.

Its provisions included the penalty of death for interfering with a magistrate, and the criminalization of meetings of more than three people " for unlawful purposes " in the Grants.

Its concepts included easier entry of equations into a computer, an idea developed by J. Halcombe Laning and demonstrated in his GEORGE compiler of 1952.

Its replacement could have housed about 100 and included a very small cell, probably for lesser punishments and so low that standing was impossible.

Its affiliations included water utility, university, electricity company, brewery, and teacher unions, as well as several peasant organizations, including the National Central of Farm Workers ( Central Nacional de Trabajadores del Campo — CNTC ), formed in 1985 and active in land occupations in the early 1980s.

Its features included isolation of victims from the outside world, elaborate roll calls and work details, the use of force and executions to extract obedience, and a strict disciplinary code for the guards.

Its leaders included Maximilien Robespierre, Jean-Paul Marat, and Georges Danton.

Its methods included infiltration, burglaries, illegal wiretaps, planting forged documents and spreading false rumors about key members of target organizations.

Its primary goals, as stated in its Covenant, included preventing wars through collective security and disarmament, and settling international disputes through negotiation and arbitration.

Its causes were complex and included Argentine anger over Antonio López's meddling in Corrientes.

Sigmund Freud's well known work, Civilization and Its Discontents ( 1929 ), included an analysis of history based on his theory of psychoanalysis.

Its borders are not described in the poems, but some modern scholars have suggested that it included what is now Cumbria in North West England and possibly extended into Lancashire and Scotland.

Its cast of characters included two illegal immigrants, an Irish landlord, a Chinese Cockney, a Scottish Arab and numerous other racial stereotypes ; Milligan himself took the part of Mr Van Gogh, described as " an illegal Pakistani immigrant ".

Its 32-page rulebook included most of the Melee combat system, with the difference being that it added magic.

Its cast included William Faversham as Algernon, Henry Miller as Worthing, Viola Allen as Gwendolen, and Ida Vernon as Lady Bracknell.

Its staff of civil servants included 12, 000 people, with headquarters in New York.

* Moede, Gerald, The Office of Bishop in Methodism: Its History and Development ( Nashville: Abingdon, 1965 ).

Its assets were: The Bishop Odo of Bayeux held the monastery ( the site of the Cathedral ), the ' tide-way ' - which still exists as St Mary Overy dock ; the King owned the ' church ' ( probably St Olave's ) and its ' tidal stream ' ( St Olave's Dock ); the dues of the ' waterway ' or mooring place were shared between the ' King ' and Earl Godwin ; the King also had the ' toll ' of the strand ; and the ' men of Southwark ' had the right to a ' haw and its toll '.

Its Domesday assets were held partly by Picot from Richard de Tonebrige and partly by Radulf ( Ralph ) from the Bishop of Bayeux.

Its first principal was Elizabeth Wordsworth, the great-niece of the poet William Wordsworth and daughter of Christopher Wordsworth, Bishop of Lincoln.

Its treasures formerly included a chalice presented by Bishop Salomon of Oslo ( 1322-1352 ), the only Bishop in Norway to survive the Black Death.

Its writer was Scott Bishop, also known for his work on The Mysterious Traveler.

Its first superior was Bishop Thomas Olliffe, an Irish Jesuit.

Its founding was approved in Rome by Pope Clement VIII ( bull of October 29, 1594 ), and in Poland by the Bishop of Chełm, Stanisław Gomoliński.

Its renewed popularity as a Christian-name in England in the 19th century was largely due to the fame of the eminent Bishop George Augustus Selwyn.

Its occupants included Bishop Jeremy Taylor, and-after the Restoration of the monarchy-Henry Marten, one of the Commissioners who signed the death warrant of Charles I, who was imprisoned here before his own death in 1680.

Its first Ordinary was Bishop Joseph Crétin, whose name, along with that of another notable early bishop, John Ireland, has since become embedded into the culture of the region.

Its current bishop is Bishop Edward Braxton.

Its three passengers were met at Varna by Metropolitan Bishop Simeon and a large crowd of wellwishers.

Its suffragan bishops are the Bishop of Augsburg, the Bishop of Passau, and the Bishop of Regensburg.

Wells Cathedral: Its Monumental Inscriptions and Heraldry, together with the Heraldry of the Palace, Deanery, and Vicar's Close, with Annotations from Wills, Registers, etc., and Illustrations of Arms, pp. 146 – 150, Bishop Still

Its most internationally famous clergyman, Bishop Michael Nazir-Ali, formerly diocesan bishop of Raiwind in West Punjab, was given sanctuary by Robert Runcie, the then-Archbishop of Canterbury when his life was imperilled ; he then taught at Oxford and served as Bishop of Rochester, England.

Its first house of worship was the building purchased of the Universalist society, located on the corner-of North and John streets, which, after being repaired, was consecrated by Bishop McCloskey in 1844 as " The Catholic Church of the Village of Lansingburgh.

Its existence in the seventh century is attested by Jacob of Edessa ; in the eighth by George, Bishop of the Arab tribes ; in the tenth by the historian Masudi ; and even in the twelfth by Shashrastani.

Its first official meeting was attended by members of the council, Bishop Ronald Hall and other citizens.