Titles

licensed member of the deck department of a merchant ship holding a Second Mates Certificate of Competency

watchstanding position on a US Navy ship

thumb | right'''''' (from the French ) was a historical Swedish honorific used for unmarried middle class women from about the mid 18th-century until 1866. The title was primarily used for women in the burgher and the clergy classes. The word was replaced after the middle of the 19th century by , which had previously been a title used only for unmarried noblewomen.

merchant marine rank

medieval, early modern European title of a citizen of a town, and a social class from which city officials could be drawn

Wikimedia disambiguation page

300px|thumb|Tibet within the Yuan dynasty under the top-level department known as the Bureau of Buddhist and Tibetan Affairs (Xuanzheng Yuan). The dpon-chen or pönchen (), literally the "great authority" or "great administrator", was the chief administrator or governor of Tibet based at the Sakya Monastery during the Yuan dynasty. The office was established in the 1260s and functioned as the Tibetan local government serving the Yuan emperors, unlike the Sakya Imperial Preceptors (Dishi) who were active in the Yuan imperial court.

local government official in various countries

type of title of nobility or royalty

the head of a revenue division or subdivison or subdistrict