「governor general」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)2ページ目
該当件数 : 400件
Elizabeth II appointed Reeves as the 15th | Governor-General of New Zealand on 22 November 1985. |
co-Prussian War, during which he was made | Governor-General of Reims and commanded the German forces |
year the Portuguese appointed their first | Governor-General of Ceylon) was met with neither of these |
uary 1924 - 4 February 2001) was the 14th | Governor-General of New Zealand, from 1980 to 1985. |
tion of Sir Lee Oliver Stack, the British | Governor-General of Sudan and Egyptian army commander. |
ollege, Christchurch while his father was | Governor-General of New Zealand. |
ge Jansen (1881-1959) was the second-last | Governor-General of the Union of South Africa, holding off |
News Editor Ernest Corea died in 1968,the | Governor-General of Ceylon William Gopallawa , the Prime M |
an, followed by Warren Hastings, a former | Governor-General of India, the third Earl of Rosebery, the |
He suceeded Spanish | Governor-General of the Philippines Islands Diego Fajardo |
hough he was now appointed lieutenant and | governor-general of Ireland, it was only with great reluct |
h Hari Singh on 27 October 1947, the then | Governor-General of India, Lord Mountbatten accepted the a |
orge V that Healy be appointed the first ' | Governor-General of the Irish Free State', a new office of |
ed by the 4th Earl of Minto, who was then | Governor-General of Canada. |
dhood in Georgia while his father was the | Governor-General of Russian provinces of Transcaucasia. |
functions at the state level as does the | Governor-General of Australia at the national level. |
, 1871 - November 4, 1953) was the acting | Governor-General of the Philippines from 1929 to 1930, the |
during the American Revolution, and later | Governor-General of India. |
rham, Her Majesty's High Commissioner and | Governor-General of British North America, London: Ridgway |
He was appointed | Governor-General of Rhodesia and Nyasaland in 1957, and se |
dered, Nasi became the acting Viceroy and | Governor-General of Italian East Africa. |
97) was the second wife of Sir John Kerr, | Governor-General of Australia 1974-77. |
963) was a French politician, who was the | Governor-General of French Indochina from 1940 to 1945, re |
New Zealand and his son Bernard was also | Governor-General of New Zealand. |
land between 1902 and 1905 and the fourth | Governor-General of Australia between 1908 and 1911. |
He also served as aide-de-camp to the | Governor-General of New Zealand through January 1938 while |
f Australia and the first Australian-born | Governor-General of Australia. |
for Orphans, Wahroonga was opened by the | Governor-General of Australia. |
received his son's V.C. and DSO from the | Governor-General of New Zealand at Auckland Town Hall. |
n Italy entered World War II, Bastico was | Governor-General of the Italian Dodecanese Islands and he |
In 1860 he was appointed colonial | governor-general of unruly Algeria, and he died there in 1 |
mont was the first to be appointed as the | Governor-General of the provinces on 8 October 1809, and h |
patron is The Honourable Anand Satyanand, | Governor-General of New Zealand. |
onial functions at the state level as the | Governor-General of Australia does at the national level. |
divided over World War II, as the British | Governor-General of India, Lord Linlithgow, had unilateral |
ershire, built for Warren Hastings, first | governor-general of British India, nearby. |
wife of Henry Forster, 1st Baron Forster, | Governor-General of Australia 1920-25. |
1619 - Amsterdam, November 14, 1682) was | Governor-General of the Dutch East Indies from 1678-1681. |
a were ceded to Egypt, and Ibrahim became | governor-general of the two provinces. |
olonial official, best known as the first | governor-general of Jamaica. |
n politician, diplomat and later the 16th | Governor-General of Australia. |
n the appointment of Sir Charles Bagot as | Governor-General of British North America on 12 January 18 |
ber 1856) was a British field marshal and | Governor-general of India. |
vernor of Kaluga, and on April 27, 1854 - | governor-general of the city of Taganrog. |
nt and who resigned on his appointment as | Governor-General of Bengal. |
He was appointed | Governor-General of Finland by the Russian Provisional Gov |
orge Villiers, 6th Earl of Clarendon, the | Governor-General of South Africa. |
he other 15 members were appointed by the | Governor-General of Ceylon on advice of the Prime Minister |
Thetford and another, Kenneth, the first | governor-general of Jamaica. |
er in Chief of the Army of the Danube and | Governor-General of Moldavia and Wallachia. |
Governor-General of Azerbaijan 1918. | |
e the ruler of the Terek region, then the | Governor-General of Kutaisi. |
rancis was rumored to have been chosen as | governor-general of the politically turbulent island of Cr |
For the rest of the war, he served as a | governor-general of Kutaisi and defended its approaches fr |
Lord Teignmouth (1751-1834), | Governor-General of India |
1991), 18th | Governor-General of Australia |
It was only on 11 January 1973 that the | Governor-General of Australia, Paul Hasluck, announced the |
Governor-General of the Sudan, 1947-1955 | |
year, Loris-Melikov became the temporary | governor-general of the region of the Lower Volga to comba |
hey eventually fight against Shikara, the | governor-general of Yamatai and the son of the king of Kun |
He was appointed | Governor-General of Malta in 1824. |
was Home Secretary from 1905 to 1910 and | Governor-General of the Union of South Africa from 1910 to |
The Marquess of Hastings as | Governor-General of India. |
On April 15, 2005 he took office as | Governor-General of Tuvalu as the representative of HM Que |
Sir Patrick Allen - | Governor-General of Jamaica (2009-); |
Newall (shown centre) as | Governor-General of New Zealand. |
of her Prime Minister, Jim Bolger, as the | Governor-General of New Zealand. |
John Burdon (1866-1933), | Governor-General of British Honduras |
d on 5 June 1939 by Lord Gowrie, the 10th | Governor-General of Australia, (and also a former Governor |
On arrival in India he became | Governor-General of Madras. |
Then in 1797 he was briefly | Governor-General of Bengal. |
re, GCL, GCMG (born 1951) was the seventh | Governor-General of Papua New Guinea from November 1997 un |
La Mothe later served as | Governor-General of Louisiana. |
He held appointments including acting | Governor-General of India, Governor of Jamaica and Governo |
rmally opened by Sir George Bowen, former | Governor-General of New Zealand, on a farewell trip prior |
ugust 16, 1723) was a Swedish soldier and | Governor-General of Swedish Estonia from 1706 to 1709. |
The Official Secretary to the | Governor-General of New Zealand is a member in the househo |
r Robert Menzies, and was later appointed | Governor-General of Australia. |
ing Empire was represented by Qiying, the | Governor-General of Guangdong and Guangxi. |
ral Thomas Perronet Thompson (1783-1869): | Governor-General of Sierra Leone, British Parliamentarian, |
ter him in honor of his service as acting | governor-general of the Philippines. |
He was attached to the | Governor-General's Bodyguard at the Battle of Maharajpur, |
fe was Assistant Private Secretary to the | Governor-General of Canada between 1960 and 1962. |
Sir Ninian Stephen, Former | Governor-General of Australia and Australian Ambassador fo |
He was appointed | governor-general of all the Illyrian provinces of the empi |
rld War II, Federal Chief Justice, acting | Governor-General of Rhodesia from 21 November 1953 to 26 N |
thanked for his services in Burma by the | Governor-General of India, The Marquess of Dalhousie, who |
ates House of Representatives, and Acting | Governor-General of the Philippines from September 1, 1913 |
Between 1949 and 1954 he served as | Governor-General of Ceylon. |
Lin Zexu, | Governor-General of Hunan and Hubei, recognising the conse |
He was | Governor-General of French Indochina from 1897 to 1902. |
Thomas Denman, 3rd Baron Denman, | Governor-General of Australia, was his elder brother. |
Historically the | Governor-General of Australia has also served as Chief Sco |
He acted as Viceroy and | Governor-General of India, in 1945, 1946 and 1947. |
From 1925 to 1926 he was ADC to the | Governor-General of Canada. |
The | Governor-General of Haiti, Jean-Jacques Dessalines, create |
er of 1918) was a Russian general who was | Governor-General of Finland between November 24, 1909 and |
He was beylerbey ( | governor-general) of Van in 1583, and assumed command, in |
itary historian and the last British-born | Governor-General of New Zealand. |
Iskander Mirza, last | Governor-General of the Dominion of Pakistan and the first |
His son Bernard was appointed as the 10th | Governor-General of New Zealand. |
ted in 1994, and officially opened by the | Governor-General of Australia, Bill Hayden on 18 August 19 |
He was sent out to Manila in 1852 as | governor-general of the Philippine Islands. |
rd Duke of Aosta, who was the Viceroy and | Governor-General of AOI. |
was a British Army officer and the third | Governor-General of New Zealand. |
In 1897 Lord Aberdeen was appointed | Governor-General of Canada and the Aberdeens moved out. |
He was also the first | Governor-General of Ghana in 1957. |
cond son, Henry, 1st Baron Northcote, was | Governor-General of Australia. |
ter Khawaja Nazimuddin who was the second | Governor-General of Pakistan and later the second Prime Mi |
rt Dudley, Earl of Leicester, the English | Governor-General of the Dutch, knighted him by order of El |
In 1897, he again became the Spanish | Governor-General of the Philippines. |
He was the Spanish | Governor-General of the Philippines from 1880 to 1883. |
The King in Ireland was represented by a | Governor-General of the Irish Free State. |
In the summer of 1875, the | Governor-General of Russian Finland in 1866-1881, Count Ni |
urrently deputy official secretary to the | Governor-General of New Zealand. |
He served as | Governor-General of the Philippines from February 14, 1841 |
ell was appointed the aide-de-camp to the | Governor-General of Australia. |
Pact of Biak-na-Bato and acted briefly as | Governor-General of the Philippines. |
Rickloffe van Goen was the | Governor-General of the Dutch East India Company. |
He was governor of 1897, | Governor-General of Fars 1901-1902 and 1904. |
s administered by an agent to the British | Governor-General of India . |
today's Aomori region) and nominated him | Governor-General of the Mutsu and Dewa provinces. |
General Sir Reginald Wingate was | Governor-General of the Sudan and Sirdar of the Egyptian A |
Ando became the final Japanese | Governor-General of Taiwan on 30 December 1944. |
r the Buda Chancellery (the Office of the | Governor-General) on the other bank of the Danube. |
Members are appointed by the | Governor-General on the recommendation of the Minister of |
ns who have not served as Prime Minister, | Governor-General, or Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of |
While serving as Commander in Chief and | Governor-General, Pacha was allegedly told about the ongoi |
The | Governor-General passed the request to the Commonwealth Go |
The | Governor-General presented the flag to the Ulu-o-Tokelau a |
By the end of 1897, | Governor-General Primo de Rivera accepted the impossibilit |
naval Captain Anthony Colve was military | governor-general pro-tempore until the British recaptured |
ies in the South-west Pacific Area as the | Governor-General proclaims as being territories associated |
ficially sworn in as Administrator by the | Governor-General Quentin Bryce on 2 October 2008. |
e 27th Prime Minister of Australia by the | Governor-General, Quentin Bryce, and Wayne Swan was sworn |
d, and was appointed as Prime Minister by | Governor-General Quentin Bryce early on the afternoon of 2 |
On January 27, 1872 | Governor-General Rafael Izquierdo approved the death sente |
ented by three delegates appointed by the | Governor-General, regardless of their residence. |
alu has been a Commonwealth Realm, with a | Governor-General representing The Queen in Tuvalu. |
n of the post of president to replace the | Governor-General representing Elizabeth II as head of stat |
Healy was the only | governor-general required to give the Governor-General's A |
economic and educational policies of the | Governor-General saw a significant improvement in their st |
ust 1962, Blackburne was appointed as the | governor-general, serving in that position for three month |
Before he became | Governor-General Seyn had been a staff officer in the mili |
His Excellency, the Right Honourable the | Governor-General, shall be transmitted to the Rajah. |
er suggestion was publicly opposed by the | Governor-General Sir Michael Hardie-Boys. |
The | Governor-General, Sir John Lawrence did not overrule Beado |
e Whitlam government was dismissed by the | Governor-General, Sir John Kerr in November 1975 (see 1975 |
tlam's three-year old Labor government by | Governor-General Sir John Kerr, on 11 November 1975. |
Governor-General Sir Paulias Matane was the first bearer o | |
olition of the Commonwealth Realm, former | Governor-General Sir Edward Luckhoo provisionally became t |
Speaker to convey that information to the | Governor-General Sir John Kerr and to request Kerr to dism |
e situation grew darker for Chan when the | Governor-General, Sir Wiwa Korowi, took out a newspaper ad |
In a very rare move, he advised the | Governor-General, Sir Zelman Cowen, to terminate Sheil's a |
2006, a spokesman for Papua New Guinea's | Governor-General, Sir Paulias Matane, announced on the 17t |
al dismissal of the Whitlam government by | Governor-General Sir John Kerr in the 1975 constitutional |
tion coincided with the retirement of the | Governor-General, Sir John Kerr. |
e years and welcomed his dismissal by the | Governor-General, Sir John Kerr, in 1975. |
9 the recommendation was forwarded to the | Governor-General, Sir James Carlisle. |
ate, Whitlam requested and was granted by | Governor-General Sir Paul Hasluck a double dissolution und |
t been dismissed as Prime Minister by the | Governor-General, Sir John Kerr. |
f seven official members appointed by the | Governor-General, six elected members and the Administrato |
advise the Queen to recall (dismiss) the | Governor-General, so long as the Prime Minister has the su |
n Key, requested that the Prime Minister, | Governor-General, Speaker of the House of Representatives |
inted offices in New Zealand, such as the | Governor-General, Speaker of the House of Representatives |
ommenced sitting in Canberra in 1927, the | Governor-General stayed at Government House, Canberra at Y |
at the Bill should be amended so that the | Governor-General succeeded the Queen following the end of |
appoint a Ceylonese native to the post of | Governor-General, the mostly ceremonial head of state. |
the resignation of Peter Hollingworth as | governor-general, the prime minister, John Howard, announc |
reat service Pottinger was thanked by the | governor-general, the earl of Auckland, made brevet-major, |
Specifically, the Constitution gives the | Governor-General the power to assent to legislation, refus |
Specifically, the Act grants the | Governor-General the power to make or authorize any inquir |
consists of five members appointed by the | Governor-General; three (including the chair) on the advic |
ress was delivered by the newly appointed | Governor-General, Timothy Michael Healy, on 12 December 19 |
advice of the Prime Minister, appointed a | Governor-General to be her representative in Ceylon. |
r Robert Muldoon that he would advise the | Governor-General to abolish a superannuation scheme establ |
era explicitly instructed Ua Buachalla as | governor-general to keep a low public profile, and not to |
ank of infantry general and appointed the | governor-general to Orenburg province in 1797. |
r a printing press and requested the then | Governor-General to make the press available to them. |
nister can call elections by advising the | Governor-General to dissolve Parliament. |
ngi Day a public holiday, but allowed the | Governor-General to declare it one in any region, in subst |
The Act allows the | Governor-General to issue a Commission of inquiry. |
was written by the Executive Council, the | Governor-General told members of the creation of the Bound |
Turnbull served for a year as | governor-general until Tanganyika received full independen |
when a stat of emergency was declared the | Governor-General used his reserved powers. |
In 1844, | governor-general Viscount Hardinge opened government appoi |
Its | governor-general was Hans Hartwig von Beseler, who held th |
At the time the | Governor-General was exempt from paying taxes and therefor |
ve years on 4 April 2006, but her term as | Governor-General was extended by the Queen on the advice o |
any was reduced to three members, and the | governor-general was authorised to veto the majority decis |
Dame Silvia's term as | Governor-General was from 4 April 2001 to 4 August 2006. |
sion of the Nizams and receptions for the | Governor-General were held at this palace. |
y constant attendant on the person of the | Governor-General wherever he may be in the neighbourhood o |
umn of 1873, Castelar sent him to Cuba as | governor-general which he served from November 1873-1874 a |
e was a ceremonial post, like that of the | Governor-General, which it replaced in 1961. |
ency, and afterwards were answerable to a | governor-general who reported directly to Delhi. |
eing well supported by Lord Hardinge, the | governor-general, who volunteered to serve under him. |
ll of Finland under a specially appointed | governor-general, who took care of the matters in the east |
ment of the monarch's representative, the | Governor-General, with a popularly elected President of Ir |
The | Governor-General wrote in his despatches to the British Ea |
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