To stem any potential mutiny by the public, military commanders have replaced civilian governors. |
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The south is mobilising Italy's top division and enjoying cocking a snook at the game's governors. |
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The Government should not succumb to pressure by vested interests and should make speed governors for vehicles compulsory, at the earliest. |
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Parents in Adlington are celebrating after governors made a unanimous U-turn over controversial plans to rename a school. |
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But Philip Ashdown, the school's chairman of governors dropped a broad hint that Mrs White would be reinstated as head of the school. |
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The Democratic governors who witnessed the verbal assault were likewise restrained in their reaction. |
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But at the school's speech day in December chairman of the governors John Goodfellow called for a new site for the school. |
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The governors will decide if some or all of the pupils will be excluded for good after a full review of what happened. |
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There is pressure to democratise the corporation, to elect its governors, to ensure it represents all shades of opinion fairly. |
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They ruled their colonies through governors who obeyed orders without question. |
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The primary school has recently appointed two governors as press officers to promote the school. |
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After the attorney helped a gubernatorial candidate win an election, he became the governors counsel. |
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Presidents, governors, executives, mayors are looked to as strong and decisive. |
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Consider the small number of governors who waded into controversy in the past year over their handling of state government. |
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The public, parents and governors also gave the thumbs to other designs on show at the school display. |
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On average, governors volunteer around five hours of their spare time each month. |
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Education chiefs this week launched a fresh drive to recruit school governors across Wiltshire. |
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The government imposed arrest quotas on local authorities and threatened to sack provincial governors who failed to meet them. |
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On Monday night its success was celebrated at a gala dinner for staff, governors, fellows and guests from its past and its present. |
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But do any American governors actually believe in this sort of jingoism, or do they just affect to do so for political purposes? |
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The Yugoslav regime became increasingly dictatorial, ruling provinces through military governors. |
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The headteacher has told parents in a letter that he decided to readmit both boys after an appeal to the school governors. |
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You roll this out and set up a bunch of governors around the country and help control how areas are redistricted. |
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It reflects well on the whole team from the governors and teachers to the learning assistants and the pupils. |
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The governors would be elected by regional parliaments rather than by popular elections as is the case now. |
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The Spanish governors in Italy declared allegiance to their new sovereign, and French troops reinforced them. |
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The details of exactly which services will be laid on at each school will be decided by school governors. |
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These he mixed with reproductions of old group portraits, of militias and the governors and governesses of charitable institutions. |
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We've got a group of governors, most of whom have just recently been reselected by their provincial councils. |
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The colonies were not democracies and the governors were not responsible to an electorate. |
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About thirty state legislatures and governors had come out in favor of the League. |
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There may be certain provisions in the letters patent appointing governors and governors-general which limit them in some way. |
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Thai governments and Bangkok's revolving door of governors have attempted to rid our high density urban areas of hawkers for decades. |
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Senior staff, classroom teachers, governors and parents have all had a rude awakening since James' arrival, me included. |
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Although the college's board of governors may still veto the association's name, they are unlikely to overrule the students. |
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The decision to appoint an external auditor for the bank is the mandate of the board of governors, a body superior to the board of directors. |
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Let's begin by taking a closer look at the board of governors and what its members do. |
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All becomes clear later and we settle down onto familiar prison drama territory with mouthy cons, bent screws and idealistic governors. |
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The Trust is now in the process of electing a board of governors, who will be drawn from the membership. |
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People living in the community served by the hospital are able to become members and stand for election for the board of governors of the trust. |
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Council members and school governors will be required to approve the deal before it can go ahead. |
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The key battleground states of Arizona and New Mexico, have elected Democratic governors since the 2000 presidential race. |
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The opening ceremony was also attended by school staff, governors, school sponsors, LEA members and local councillors. |
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Since most of these states elect legislators and governors this year or next, they bear close watching as to future trends in American politics. |
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The precise numbers in the mix of governors selected by different methods varies from trust to trust. |
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In modern history, Presidents have come mainly from the ranks of governors. |
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Bishop John McAreavey imparted blessings at a special prayer ceremony in which pupils, special guests, governors, parents and staff took part. |
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The hospital and services will not be run in any way whatever by any elected governors. |
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And the laws against the corrupt governors should become severe and uncompromising. |
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They are staffed and managed by a bunch of unelected officials and governors. |
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Unlike, say, senators, who debate and vote for a living, governors are executives who create and manage real programs. |
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I contacted every political person I could find from the mayor to the city councilmen, the governors, the president. |
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State representation, though, is guaranteed by senators and congressmen and governors are there to drive state policies. |
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It is almost without instance that any government was unprosperous under learned governors. |
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Most have their own board of governors and a bursar who is responsible for the school's finances. |
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Parents and governors have vowed to fight plans to shut a school for children with severe disabilities. |
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In the 1990s, governors of oblasts and presidents of republics acquired significant political autonomy. |
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Military power remained in the hands of regional governors who were little more than independent warlords. |
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Later, the guest joined other group members and the school's governors for lunch. |
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There are practically no Democratic governors or senators left in the South. |
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For example, a photograph of an all-female press club board of governors was captioned. |
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Mr Watson's father and grandfather were old boys of Giggleswick School and his father was also a chairman of governors. |
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It's been a bad year for sticky-fingered governors, thanks in large part to the Feds. |
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The evening's welcome was given by the head boy and was followed by a speech by the chairman of governors. |
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Thank heavens we had a particularly headstrong set of governors, and an even more determined female head of school. |
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The wells are better than strip mines for the coal itself, but the governors suggest camouflaging the wells. |
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The governors of the regions of Egypt gained hereditary claim to their offices and subsequently their families acquired large estates. |
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At the same time, surely we ought to expect at least some standard of rationality from our governors. |
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It would be the kind of meeting that takes place between all incoming and outgoing governors, basically a standard transition briefing. |
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Penny White, former town mayor and deputy chair of the governors, said everybody involved in the school had worked hard and played their part. |
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Louie has been a member of the board of governors for the past five years and is currently board chair. |
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Others suggest Putin may want to centralize control over the regions by appointing regional governors. |
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The Executive Board and the governors of the national central banks make up the second branch, the Governing Council. |
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The governors want a new 'super head' to help the school climb away from the foot of the performance league table. |
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Until 1821 the Turkish sultans appointed governors, or hospodars, usually chosen from among the Phanariots, Greek residents of Constantinople. |
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I mean, c'mon, like three governors have apologized for it now, and it's been thirty years since it ended. |
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All right, governors, let me interrupt this interesting colloquy with a quick caller from Shelbyville, Tennessee. |
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All the children will also receive commemorative medals courtesy of the governors, who are also producing keyrings. |
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He added that governors and senior staff were due to discuss the proposals in detail on Thursday. |
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Still, four governors have turned down Williams's application for a commutation of his sentence. |
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Moreover, a law is to be enacted for the initiation of criminal procedures against governors and their removal from office. |
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He notes the instructions to governors to conciliate and protect the natives, and argues they did their best to temper the hostility of settlers. |
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The head teacher expelled them in June and the school's governors confirmed the decision. |
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Most of the South's governors and three-fifths of its congressmen are now Republican. |
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I've never believed that governors and senators and congressmen can really deliver states. |
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Colonies were under the control of governors and officials called intendants without the interference of representative bodies. |
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From the start of this year, the president has had the right to effectively hire and fire governors. |
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The head is responsible to the governors but is usually given a free hand to appoint staff, admit pupils and take day-to-day decisions. |
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For that reason, it is customary for governors and senators to run for president only after they have won re-election. |
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But it's the hotel's power breakfasts that attract captains, kings, senators, actors and governors. |
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I'm always disappointed when I see our governors, our supposed masters, gallivanting about with the rich of the world. |
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In the mid-1850s governors and officials were replaced by premiers and ministers responsible to parliament. |
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Now, three governors whose states are among the hardest hit are pressing lawmakers on Capitol Hill and the administration to take action. |
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The council decided to write to the governors of the school and will later consider forming a pressure group to push to get the pool open. |
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A Texan gentleman with private means, he has been the eminence grise behind four relatively liberal Texas governors. |
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Most governors and legislatures would rather make budget cuts or delay some of their tax cuts for now. |
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He pointed at lessons learned from party chapters of East and Central Java on how difficult it was to elect good governors, regents and mayors. |
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He also said that he would consider replacing all of the country's appointed governors. |
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The mission attracted participation from over 60 business representatives, cabinet ministers, regional governors and government officials. |
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He has helped to elect six governors, the mayors of New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Philadelphia, Denver, Dade County and San Francisco. |
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A meeting was held of the national police chief, the vice president and the governors of most of Nigeria's 36 states. |
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Towns were administered for the Emperor by his civil governors and military officials. |
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But it is the board of directors that will exercise executive power on the governors ' behalf. |
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It has signed up tens of thousands of new workers by getting governors to grant public workers the right to form unions. |
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The event was also attended by the principal, chair of governors and other senior staff. |
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In return, several members of Bank Indonesia's board of governors tendered their resignation. |
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By the end of the week both the director general of the BBC and the chairman of its board of governors had resigned. |
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The governors have a record of victory, including in blue states and purple states. |
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A working party made up of heads, governors and union representatives will also be meeting each month to discuss the changes. |
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Mr Baumber and the school's governors will oversee the management of the project. |
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Do you think speed governors are the need of the hour for tackling the mounting number of accidents on the State's roads? |
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Anger and resentment should be directed at management and governors, not fellow workers. |
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Usually a member of the board of governors is elected president of the organization. |
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Largely neglected by their British governors, they traded surpluses of livestock, wheat, and flour with Louisbourg and Boston. |
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Now, job creation is just one challenge facing not only administration officials, but also governors across the country. |
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But, unlike most governors who enjoy the right to veto individual articles of a bill passed by their state councils, a president can only veto a bill as a whole. |
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In the process, they deepened estrangement between the colonists and their British governors and taught the people that government should rest on popular consent. |
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Spanish lieutenant governors, palms well greased, usually winked at contraband trade, and furs, skins, and trade goods would flow across borders with relative ease. |
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The academy will be funded directly from the government and run independently by a board of governors, including representatives from the sponsors, businesses and the council. |
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When the bonds that link citizens with their governors are stretched over ever greater distances and are ever more rule-bound and intolerant, they decay and snap. |
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The strikers are demanding 7,500 naira as monthly minimum wage but the government has stipulated it only pay the 5,500 naira agreed by the governors of Nigeria's 36 states. |
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The one great flaw in the present set up is preference cannot be given by governors to pupils from the borough because the Greenwich Judgement precludes this. |
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With courage or common sense, or both, governors and state legislatures can adjure measures like the Arizona bill. |
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But governors are pleading for a breathing space to try to build up numbers, which they fear will not happen with the threat of closure hanging over the school. |
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She attended meetings with the school, the governors and a representative from the LEA and in December 2002 managed to get two hours a day extra support for Michael in school. |
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As governors, they have to be more interested in solving problems than scoring political points. |
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Today, the Republicans can call upon an array of minority senators, governors, and congressmen. |
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He answered questions from Year 7 pupils on Friday following a meeting of all the heads and chairmen of governors of north Wiltshire secondary schools. |
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The Rev Michael Flight, chairman of governors, dedicated the new building. |
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That Huckabee is mentioned in the same sentence with other aspiring conservative governors, especially Bobby Jindal, is laughable. |
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Behind his words is a major reform programme that has clipped the wings of tycoons and corrupt regional governors, as well as simplifying the tax and trade rules. |
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In at least 20 states, governors or legislatures are balking at setting up insurance cooperatives. |
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Nevertheless, on New Year's Day in 1844, after a difficult lying-in, Julia received calls and entertained the governors of Illinois and Massachusetts on turkey and venison. |
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First the czar appointed the governors of the regions, then in Soviet times the general secretary of the Communist Party named the regional party secretaries. |
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Minority governors Susana Martinez, Nikki Haley, and Brian Sandoval all won reelection. |
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Eleven out of 23 governors wear uniforms as well and even the president of the national airline, Conviasa, is a brigadier general. |
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But with GOP governors slashing budgets across the country, can this odd alliance last? |
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There was some subediting on a couple of pages of a website that I haven't got to the bottom of yet but which the director general I am sure will tell the governors about. |
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It comprehensively records the early years after white settlement, so our explorers and colonial governors feature, as do a few indigenous Australians. |
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Twelve incumbent governors who publicly support Common Core easily won re-election. |
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Sultans rule nine of the states, and three are ruled by governors. |
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The achievements of the council in meeting its goals are a shining reflection of its diligence, and bear testimony to the commitment of the institution's governors. |
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From his throne of ivory and sculpted wood, the king ruled through an elaborate network of councilors and governors, clan elders and local chieftains, priests and electors. |
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It hasn't been an easy day for the governors, so great to see you here. |
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The governors were forced to hurriedly rewrite budgets and revise laws. |
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The decision of the department to make speed governors mandatory for heavy transport vehicles and stage carriers would curb to an extent the over-speeding of heavy vehicles. |
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When are the Chairman and governors of the BBC going to wake up their consciences and address this scandalous perversion of public service broadcasting? |
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New Governors are only appointed when former governors pass away. |
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Yet the rosters of presidential candidates in recent elections have been composed almost entirely of sitting or former senators, governors, and vice presidents. |
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Under him was a group of appointed governors and administrators. |
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And it would let governors show leadership in explosive, highly-publicized cases. |
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We elect people to be governors, to be legislators, to be presidents, we elect them because we believe in certain values that we also see that they believe in. |
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Barbara Carlson, the chairman of the governors, judged the competition. |
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To unscrew the casing is to throw open such a Pandora's Box of nuts and springs, axles, ratchets and governors as to confound all attempts to recapture them. |
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The decision was motivated by the lack of cohesion and concord between the MPs of NMSII and the regional governors, State Administration Minister Dimitar Kalchev said. |
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I think those that are governors have advantages because they have actually managed budgets and set agendas, and I think this is why so many governors are elected president. |
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Under the king was a carefully graded hierarchy of officials, ranging from the governors of provinces down through local mayors and tax collectors. |
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One could hope that Tim's example is inspiring other governors to hold the line on taxes, but I don't have the sense that that is happening in many states. |
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The Ottomans had managed Arabia through a decentralized system of provinces called valyets, run by governors they appointed. |
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A celebration assembly and a presentation from staff and governors at the Antrobus Arms Hotel in Amesbury also ensured Mr Ruck had a good send-off. |
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They were exploited by the white ruling class and treated with contempt by British governors, whose fiscal policies were designed only to benefit whites. |
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Dominic explained that the story goes that, before her death, Lucy put a curse on all successive governors of the old gaol that they would die young. |
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In around 1800, some 20,000 Swiss soldiers were at the service of Dutch stadholders, or governors. |
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He was the chairman of the board of governors at the school. |
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Following the successful suppression of Boudica's uprising, a number of new Roman governors continued the conquest by edging north. |
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As civil war raged in Rome, weak governors were unable to control the legions in Britain, and Venutius of the Brigantes seized his chance. |
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In practice imperial provinces were run by resident governors who were members of the Senate and had held the consulship. |
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Before his departure, he named two of his Norman generals, Richard de Camville and Robert de Thornham, as governors of Cyprus. |
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The imprecision in defining the powers of the viceroy and those of the provincial governors allowed the Crown to control their officials. |
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It is unique in how it treats cities and counties equally, manages local roads, and prohibits its governors from serving consecutive terms. |
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Six new reform prisons are to be built with prison governors in charge of operation and budget. |
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Cromwell was one of the governors of Thomas Parsons' Charity, which dates back to 1445 and was granted a Royal Charter by Charles I of England. |
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Popes gradually came to have a secular role as governors of regions near Rome. |
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The governors of this school are appointed by the Mercers' Company and the Universities of Oxford, Cambridge, and London. |
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Herod's palace at Caesarea Maritima preserved its palatial function as the official residence of the Roman procurators and governors of Judaea. |
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The high profile of the two star actors did not endear them to the new chairman of the Old Vic governors, Lord Esher. |
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In 1944 he was approached by Ralph Richardson, who had been asked by the governors of the Old Vic to form a new company. |
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The first of the tables below lists the member entities and their heads of government, finance ministers and central bank governors. |
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Royal governors and officials found themselves powerless to stop the rebellion and in many places were forced to flee. |
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Some state judges and cabinet officers are appointed by the governors of the respective states, while others are elected by popular vote. |
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Among the DC mayor and the 5 territorial governors, there are 2 Republicans, 1 Democrat, 1 Popular Democrat, and 2 Independents. |
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Throughout Ottoman history, there were many instances in which local governors acted independently, and even in opposition to the ruler. |
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The lieutenant governors of the Canadian provinces each have their own personal standards, as do the governors of the Australian states. |
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Early Canadian governors and administrators were answerable only to British authorities. |
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Report prepared by local governors of Ottoman Empire in 1892 states that total income from pearl hunting in 1892 is 2,450,000 kran. |
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Qatar's first demographic records date back to 1892, and were conducted by Ottoman governors in the region. |
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The CCMS supports trustees in the provision of school buildings, and governors and principals in the management and control of schools. |
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The Foundling Hospital was founded by Royal Charter in 1739, and Berkeley is listed as one of its original governors. |
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Starting from the 2015 unified local elections, Indonesia start to elect governors and mayors simultaneously on the same date. |
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Under the Republic, provincial governors and tax farmers could exploit local populations for personal gain more freely. |
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Legions, auxiliary cohorts and the fleet were commanded by the respective incumbent provincial governors. |
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The governors were divided between those residing and meeting in Edinburgh and those in London, amongst whom were both Scots and Englishmen. |
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The official inauguration only occurred in 1942 with the presence of the president of the republic, governors, and ministers. |
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During the first dynasty of Babylon, Hammurabi and his governors served as the highest appellate courts of the land. |
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To minimise the risk that another general might attempt to challenge him, Caesar passed a law that subjected governors to term limits. |
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At first the bailiffs submitted legislation for the assent of the kommandant signed in their capacities as lieutenant governors. |
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The Confederate Congress authorized the new nation up to 100,000 troops sent by governors as early as February. |
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The shield shows an image of Carisbrooke Castle, which was the historic seat of many island governors. |
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The provinces not under Octavian's control were overseen by governors chosen by the Roman Senate. |
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Units of the legions, naval and auxiliary forces were commanded by the respective governors. |
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The emperor quickened the process of removing military command from governors. |
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Sponsors included governments, the king, viceroys, and local governors backed by rich men. |
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The Ministry of Interior spearheads a system of regional governors and prefects modeled on the French system of local administration. |
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This civil order was undermined by the rise of regional military governors known as jiedushi during the 9th century. |
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The rule of these powerful military governors lasted until 960, when a new civil order under the Song dynasty was established. |
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They rented the islands from the king with rights of trading, tax, appointing governors, and administering the country. |
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The new governors repaired to Santo Domingo in order to prepare the expeditionary flotillas. |
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Provincial governors exerted their power independently, and rebellions against the capital began. |
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Portuguese rule lasted for around 80 years, during which time they depended mainly on Sunni Persian governors. |
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Department of Education, various state university system boards of governors, and state legislatures. |
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Some rebellious kings were replaced by calpixqueh, or appointed governors rather than dynastic rulers. |
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The official policy in the Dutch East India governors was to integrate the Huguenot and the Dutch communities. |
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There he attempted to establish a new khanate, engaging in war against Russian governors. |
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Upon suppression of the rebellion, regional military governors, known as Jiedushi, gained increasingly autonomous status. |
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In 1772, it became known that the Crown intended to pay fixed salaries to the governors and judges in Massachusetts. |
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It also allows state legislatures to permit their governors to make temporary appointments until a special election can be held. |
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No modern governor general has disallowed a bill, though provincial lieutenant governors have. |
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Control theory was developed to analyze the functioning of centrifugal governors on steam engines. |
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The governors wanted unlimited authority, and the different layers of locally elected officials would often resist them. |
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It will get state governors to write letters supporting the merger. |
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Prison education budgets were placed in the hands of prison governors who could vire money to other areas of the prisons. |
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During his career he worked with former governors John Lat Zachariah, Daniel Awet Akot, Telar Ring Deng and Chol Tong Mayay. |
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The colonial governors in Jesselton and Kuching, once monarchs of all they surveyed, are relegated to a subsidiary and unenviable role. |
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As the chief appointers and guardians of school standards, governors carry a significant weight of responsibility. |
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Late former governors of NY, TX starred in a 1994 snack chip ad. |
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The quaestors would usually assist the consuls in Rome, and the governors in the provinces. |
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But in states with surpluses, life is becoming more fun for governors. |
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Republican governors in Wisconsin, Indiana, and Ohio have limited the reach of collective bargaining for public employees. |
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That, of course, is the same position taken by those southern governors who attempted to defy federal court orders during an earlier era. |
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When the Atal Behari Vajpayee Government had gone, then, at that time, the UPA Government had also asked the governors to resign. |
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Anyone who captures a pangolin is encouraged to alert game wardens, who take the pangolin and its discoverer to the local governors or chiefs. |
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There is also a full list of governors, archbishops, dragomans and mayors included in a comprehensive fashion. |
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All governors go through a honeymoon period, regardless of party,'' said Assemblyman Lloyd Levine, D-Van Nuys. |
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His move follows pressure from heads, governors and MPs led by Tory frontbencher Bernard Jenkin and former Labour welfare minister Frank Field. |
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If Abbott should someday cast an eye on higher office, as Texas governors are wont to do, another prominent executive mansion also has been updated for wheelchair mobility. |
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The UPA government had claimed it was not gunning for the governors appointed by the NDA, but hoped that strong BJPRSS ideologues demit office on their own. |
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The ceremony begins at 2pm with a formal procession of the principal, governors, guest speaker and staff dressed in academic robes entering the cathedral. |
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So, with the Republican nominating electorate increasingly persnickety about ideological purity, governors often are more disadvantaged than senators as candidates. |
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Furthermore, she has researched carefully into the details and minutiae of the activities and decision-making of the five governors general of that thirty-one-year period. |
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Such an understanding is especially important as all the evidence suggests that Canadian governors general will be asked to arbitrate more frequently in the future, not less. |
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Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, the President of Iran has asked to curb prices, especially food prices, at a meeting with governors general from across his country. |
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Eighteen Congress appointed governors, especially the party oldtimers, are said to be waiting for the party leadership's directives in this regard. |
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Kristin Watkin, aged 54, a former head of modern languages at Ashlawn School, is claiming unfair and constructive dismissal against Warwickshire LEA and the school governors. |
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The NHL's board of governors must have been watching when Philadelphia Flyers forward Mike Richards blindsided Florida Panthers forward David Booth. |
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At the WBC s annual convention on the South Korean resort island of Jeju, the organisation s governors agreed to set up the committee and devise methods to ensure payment. |
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Confirmed in their hereditary positions, the daimyo became governors, and the central government assumed their administrative expenses and paid samurai stipends. |
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James Clerk Maxwell wrote a paper mathematically analyzing the actions of governors, which marked the beginning of the formal development of control theory. |
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However, those governors were sluggish and oscillated about the set point. |
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The fourth Act was the Quartering Act of 1774, which allowed royal governors to house British troops in the homes of citizens without requiring permission of the owner. |
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The Russian representative Nikolay Muravyov and the Qing representative Yishan, both military governors of the area signed the treaty on May 28, 1858, in the town of Aigun. |
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Oregon voters have elected Democratic governors in every election since 1986, most recently electing Kate Brown over Republican Bud Pierce in a 2016 special election. |
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The king allotted rice fields to court officials, provincial governors, military commanders, in payment for their services to the crown, according to the sakdi na system. |
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In 1828, the colour bar was officially abolished in Mauritius, but British governors gave little power to coloured persons, and appointed only whites as leading officials. |
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However, due to the Berber revolt the Umayyad governors were forced to protect their southern flank and were unable to mount offenses against the Asturians. |
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The taifas were small kingdoms, established by the city governors. |
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The Portuguese ruled Bahrain through a series of Ormusi governors. |
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As time passed, these military governors slowly phased out the prominence of civil officials drafted by exams, and became more autonomous from central authority. |
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In return, the central government would acknowledge the rights of these governors to maintain their army, collect taxes and even to pass on their title to heirs. |
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The Tang government relied on these governors and their armies for protection and to suppress locals that would take up arms against the government. |
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Discovering that many of his satraps and military governors had misbehaved in his absence, Alexander executed several of them as examples on his way to Susa. |
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Campaigns were sometimes initiated by inexperienced governors, because in Spanish Colonial America, offices were bought or handed to relatives or cronies. |
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Soon the Hungarian Kingdom counted with two archbishops and 8 bishops, a defined state structure with province governors that answered to the King. |
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Roman imperial governors resided in the city and it became one of the most important trade and production centres in the Roman Empire north of the Alps. |
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Outside this was the regna where Frankish administration rested upon the counts, and outside this was the marcher areas where ruled powerful governors. |
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Provincial governors eventually evolved who supervised several counts. |
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The Ottoman governors did not exercise much control over the highlands. |
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This reform also removed the university from the authority of the Dean and Chapter of Durham Cathedral, who had been the governors of the university since its foundation. |
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The official portrait is a photographic production of record and dissemination of important personalities, notably kings, presidents and governors. |
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The CCMS represents trustees, schools and governors on issues such as raising and maintaining standards, the school estate and teacher employment. |
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Even after the formation of elected legislative assemblies, governors and their executive councils did not require the consent of elected legislators in order to govern. |
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For Canada, this is the lieutenant governors of the provinces. |
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The Ottoman Empire was first subdivided into provinces, in the sense of fixed territorial units with governors appointed by the sultan, in the late 14th century. |
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In their letter to Konrad Adenauer, the three western military governors approved the Basic Law but suspended Article 29 until such time as a peace treaty should be concluded. |
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In the original charter, six governors were named, including two members of the Gerard family of Flambards, and two members of the Page family of Wembley and Sudbury Court. |
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The school exhibitions are determined as to number and value by the governors from time to time, and the school prizes are of considerable importance. |
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In Rhode Island, 36 governors in the first 100 years were Quakers. |
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With these he held undisputed sway over his insular domains, and carried on intercourse with the chiefs or governors whom he had placed in command of the several islands. |
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Richard named Richard de Camville and Robert of Thornham as governors. |
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Gildas, writing in about 540, says that Maximus departed Britain, taking with him all of its Roman troops, armed bands, governors and the flower of its youth, never to return. |
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