Captain William Cargill, a veteran of the Peninsular War, served as the colony's first leader: Otago citizens subsequently elected him to the office of Superintendent of the Province of Otago.

Captain William Cargill, a veteran of the Peninsular War, was the secular leader: Otago citizens subsequently elected him to the office of provincial Superintendent after the provinces were created in 1852.

Instead, the office was held by the Superintendent of Mines for Utah Fuel, then later by Kaiser Steel Corporation when it took over in 1950.

In the 19th century, people awaiting a ferry sheltered on the ground floor of this building and the Superintendent of the Queensferry Passage had his office on the floor above.

The Assembly was presided over by the British Superintendent, an office created in 1784.

The highest elected office in the Church of the Nazarene is that of General Superintendent.

Both ordained females and males are eligible to be elected to the office of General Superintendent.

In 1812 he was appointed a presiding elder ( now District Superintendent ), and he served in that office for the next fifty years.

After they assumed office, the National Labor Relations Commission issued an order to reinstate David Toze as Superintendent.

The church was divided into three districts, and in 1938 the office of General Superintendent was added.

His father and mother worked for the Archdiocese of Detroit, as the Building Maintenance Superintendent and secretary in the Cardinal's office, respectively.

Robinson's numerous campaigns for office have included runs for North Carolina Superintendent of Public Instruction ( 1996 ), state Senate ( 1998 ), state House of Representatives ( 2002 ), U. S. Congress ( 2004, 5th District, NC ), Chair of the NC Republican Party ( 2005 ), and U. S. Congress ( 2006, 13th District, NC ).

In March, 1873, Vail was assigned to duty in the office of the General Superintendent of Railway Mail Service, Washington, D. C.

He was able to reduce the state's indebtedness in his two terms, and also helped get the first truly effective public school legislation, which called for the establishment of county and city school superintendents, and the creation of the office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction.

It was in the roles of associate editor and office lothario, Dave Charnley, in the sitcom Drop the Dead Donkey-another Hat Trick show-and of Detective Superintendent Tony Clark in the thriller Between the Lines, that he made his greatest impact on the viewing public.

In 1883, he was appointed Superintendent of Seattle Public Schools, and held the office five years.

Through a direct order from Reichsführer-SS Heinrich Himmler issued in November 1940, Stangl became the deputy office manager ( Police Superintendent ) of the T-4 Euthanasia Program at Hartheim Euthanasia Centre, and in late summer 1941 at Bernburg Euthanasia Centre, where mentally and physically disabled people, as well as political prisoners, were sent to be killed.

James Reid ( 1795-1872 ) was elected as Superintendent in the state general election of August 1872, but never took office due to his death in November of that year.

Despite the fact that Alexander McIver had not vacated his office, Caldwell appointed Kemp P. Battle Superintendent upon Reid's death.

He trained in engineering with a variety of companies, including a period with Robert Stephenson and Company, but was aged 21 when recruited by Isambard Kingdom Brunel for the Great Western Railway, under the title " Superintendent of Locomotive Engines ", taking office on 18 August 1837.

After leaving office, Dickerson became the Superintendent of Federal Prisons, predecessor to the present-day Federal Bureau of Prisons.

Dickerson took office as the Superintendent of Federal Prisons in January 1920 under U. S. President Woodrow Wilson.

In 1996, Bergeson launched her first successful bid for the non-partisan office of Washington State Superintendent of Public Instruction.

Francis Cheruyot, a telephonist at Rongo Office, near to the Koru Farm, alleged to Detective Superintendent John Troon of Scotland Yard ( see below ) that on Tuesday 13 February 1990, at about 6am, he was on duty on the post office telephone switchboard when he saw Hezekiah Oyugi " who was a passenger in a white car containing three other persons " drive past the post office on two occasions but Cheruyot would not make a written statement to this effect.

Owing to the reception by parliament of reports of committees nominated to consider the circumstances of certain appointments in the Leeds Bankruptcy Court, as well as the granting a pension to a Mr Leonard Edmunds, a clerk in the patent office, and a clerk of the parliaments, the lord chancellor felt it incumbent upon him to resign his office, which he accordingly did on 5 July 1865, and was succeeded by Robert Rolfe, 1st Baron Cranworth.

The responsibility of the EOUST as the top level office controlling DOJ attorneys who monitor conduct in U. S. Bankruptcy Courts is analogous to that of The Executive Office for United States Attorneys ( EOUSA ) as responsible for prosecutors of the DOJ.

The party competes against the Liberal / National Coalition for political office at the federal and state ( and sometimes local ) level.

The same role in a federal constituent and a dependent territory is fulfilled by the corresponding office equivalent to that of a head of state.

Hoover entered office with a plan to reform the nation's regulatory system, believing that a federal bureaucracy should have limited regulation over a country's economic system.

Following conviction, the Senate may vote to further punish the individual by barring him from holding future federal office, elected or appointed.

After leaving office, Rau lived with his family in the federal capital, Berlin.

When Madison assumed office in 1809, the federal government had a surplus of $ 9, 500, 000 and by 1810 the national debt continued to be reduced and taxes had been cut.

NASA also has a resident office at the facility staffed by federal managers who oversee JPL's activities and work for NASA.

Adenauer had tarnished his image when he announced he would run for the office of federal president in 1959, only to pull out when he discovered that under the Basic Law, the president had far less power than he did in the Weimar Republic.

In 1948, the Khan of Qalat, Mir Ahmad Yar Khan, decided to join Pakistan on request of Muhammad Ali Jinnah ( founder of Pakistan ), and decision was made that defence, currency, foreign office and finance will be controlled by federal govt.

Consequently, he decided to switch from federal to state politics: He was appointed Prime Minister ( Ministerpräsident ) of the state of Baden-Württemberg on 17 December 1958, an office in which he served until 1 December 1966.

Pursuant to federal law, the only valid evidence of the president's resignation is a written instrument to that effect, signed by the president and delivered to the office of the Secretary of State.

By defeating William Lyon Mackenzie King in the 1930 federal election, he had the misfortune of taking office during the Great Depression.

* 1789 – The United States Congress passes the Judiciary Act which creates the office of the United States Attorney General and the federal judiciary system, and orders the composition of the Supreme Court of the United States.

Roosevelt appointed numerous African Americans to federal office, such as Walter L. Cohen of New Orleans, Louisiana, a leader of the Black and Tan Republican faction whom he named register of the federal land office.

Its 1907 constitution and laws had voter registration rules that effectively disfranchised most blacks ; this also barred them from serving on juries or in local office, a situation that lasted until federal civil rights legislation was passed by the US Congress in the mid-1960s.

Since the first term of the original federal officials began on this date and ended 2, 4, or 6 years later, this became the date on which new federal officials took office in subsequent years.

Congress eventually proposed that elected officials take office in January, instead of March ; since this required cutting short ( by a couple of months ) the terms of the elected federal officials at the time of the proposal, Congress proposed the Twentieth Amendment, which established the present dates for when federal officials take office.