32:
801:
607:
514:, referring to the metropolitical jurisdiction of archbishops and to the ordinary jurisdiction of diocesan bishops, states that: "Such jurisdiction is exercised by the (arch)bishop himself, or by a Vicar-General, official, or other commissary to whom authority in that behalf shall have been formally committed by the (arch)bishop concerned.".
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with regard to safeguarding failures in the diocese over many years. According to their interim report: "Our appointment by the
Archbishop of Canterbury - the first such appointment of Commissaries for over 100 years - is evidence of the deep concern held in the Church of England for this diocese and
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issue pay to the regiment. In 1798 the commanding officer of each regiment, together with its regimental
Paymaster, took over responsibility for the musters and the Deputy Commissaries were dismissed. The Commissary General continued to oversee a central office of musters until 1817 when the post was
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responsible for the procurement and issue of various stores and victuals to the army and the provision of transport). The
Commissariat officers were uniformed civilians, appointed by the Treasury but issued with letters of commission by the
529:
was an early such commissary). Commissaries were appointed to some, but not all, of the thirteen colonies into the second half of the eighteenth century. Later, commissaries were sometimes appointed for other parts of the
99:". In some armed forces, commissaries are officials charged with overseeing the purchase and delivery of supplies, and they have powers of administrative and financial oversight. Then, the "
326:. These musters took place six or seven times per year (and monthly from 1687). At a muster the total number of officers and men was checked against the roll, each soldier's arms and
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were inspected and each officer's rank (and record of leave) was checked against their level of pay. Only after the
Commissary General had certified the muster roll would the
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In many countries, the term is used as an administrative or police title. It often corresponds to the command of a police station, which is then known as a "
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In previous centuries
Bishops sometimes appointed representatives, called commissaries, to perform functions in distant portions of their dioceses. In 1684
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561:; that bishop (usually the senior suffragan in the diocese) is commonly called Acting Bishop of the diocese (e.g. Acting Bishop of Birmingham).
268:
is assigned to a commune with a population of more than 30,000. Larger communes have more than one. Paris has well over one hundred commissaires. All
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is a government official charged with oversight or an ecclesiastical official who exercises in special circumstances the jurisdiction of a bishop.
713:
622:
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Governmental or administrative structures (or bodies) headed by a commissary (or composed of several commissaries) are often referred to as
744:"INTERIM REPORT OF THE COMMISSARIES APPOINTED BY THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY IN RELATION TO A VISITATION UPON THE DIOCESE OF CHICHESTER"
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was appointed on 20 December 1660. This officer, with the assistance of four deputies, was responsible for mustering troops by
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In the Soviet Union, commissaries' powers of oversight were used for political purposes. These commissaries are often known as
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for their senior officers (along with other
Commissary ranks down the chain of command). After 1880 officers of the new
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354:. As a permanent post the appointment had lapsed by 1694, but a century later it was revived for senior officer of the
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governments of administrations. Executive or administrative body composed of several commissaries is often called
331:
185:
The word is recorded in
English since 1362, for "one to whom special duty is entrusted by a higher power". This
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824:
521:, the Bishop of London, resolved to use the commissary system to provide leadership for churches in the
457:(military successor to both the Commissariat and the Ordnance Field Train). A split in 1875 created the
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676:
Major
General A Forbes 'A History of the Army Ordnance Services' Medici Society, London 1929. Vol II
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40:
218:. Such terms were often used during the colonial era, and it was also used to designate various
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One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the
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103:" is the organization associated with the corps of commissaries. By extension, the term "
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In current practice in the Church of
England, the relevant archbishop appoints an
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are graduates and can fulfill both administrative and investigative roles.
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in
Portuguese. In many instances these words may also be the equivalent to
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631:. Vol. 6 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 774.
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254:
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804: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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A Spanish police Commissary is considered to be equal in rank to a
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107:" came to be used for the building where supplies were disbursed.
649:
The Records of the War Office and Related Departments, 1660-1964
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and associated titles were used as junior officer ranks by the
111:
688:"Section C: Ministers, their ordination, functions and charge"
16:
Someone delegated by a superior to execute a duty or an office
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is equivalent to the British police rank of superintendent (
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its failure properly to protect children in its care".
279:, similarly to the French National Police, the rank of
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Deputy Assistant Commissary General (equivalent to a
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In some countries, both roles are used; for example,
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The Field Train Department of the Board of Ordnance
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205:
446:element of the Ordnance storekeeping system).
389:Assistant Commissary General (equivalent to a
350:in 1685 to provide for his troops encamped on
493:) as its junior officer ranks throughout the
335:abolished and its duties transferred to the
712:: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (
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640:
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378:Deputy Commissary General (equivalent to a
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76:Learn how and when to remove this message
726:
635:
617:
39:This article includes a list of general
477:were given full military rank, but the
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661:
230:. Deputy of a commissary is styled as
646:
505:
459:Commissariat and Transport Department
322:and checking their names against the
820:. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
731:. Harrison PA: Morehouse Publishing.
651:. Kew, Surrey: Public Record Office.
541:appointed commissaries to conduct a
371:Commissary General (equivalent to a
25:
403:Commissary Clerk (equivalent to an
367:; they were given rank as follows:
153:in Swiss German and Luxembourgish,
13:
810:Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "
45:it lacks sufficient corresponding
14:
852:
729:A History of the Episcopal Church
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411:The department was overseen by a
197:(pp. of committere) "entrusted".
189:word derives from Medieval Latin
126:and "armed forces commissaries" (
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491:Assistant Commissary of Ordnance
344:Commissary General of Provisions
30:
692:Canons of the Church of England
512:Canons of the Church of England
332:Paymaster General of the forces
298:
764:
736:
720:
679:
670:
666:. Royal Logistic Corps museum.
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471:Commissary-General of Ordnance
1:
591:
434:were (civilian) ranks in the
316:Commissary General of Musters
303:With the establishment of an
206:Government and administration
776:Church of England Birmingham
465:, which used (respectively)
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177:, depending on the context.
7:
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417:Commissary General in Chief
312:Restoration of the Monarchy
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200:
19:For the type of store, see
10:
857:
686:Canons C 17.3 and C 18.3.
216:commissary administrations
18:
727:Prichard, Robert (1991).
463:Ordnance Store Department
415:from 1809-1816, and by a
248:
137:The equivalent terms are
539:Archbishop of Canterbury
479:Army Ordnance Department
694:. The Church of England
647:Roper, Michael (1998).
628:Encyclopædia Britannica
224:Council of Commissaries
128:commissaires des armées
60:more precise citations.
662:Sharpe, L. C. (1993).
483:Commissary of Ordnance
422:Between 1793 and 1859
212:commissary governments
161:in Dutch and Flemish,
124:French National Police
120:commissaires de police
817:Catholic Encyclopedia
751:Diocese of Chichester
547:Diocese of Chichester
342:The appointment of a
287:Romanian police ranks
257:in the Spanish army.
228:Board of Commissaries
812:Commissary Apostolic
571:Apostolic Commissary
555:episcopal commissary
424:Assistant Commissary
149:in Standard German,
733:, reprinted in 2014
419:from 1858 to 1869.
413:Commissary-in-Chief
132:French armed forces
116:police commissaries
827:at EtymologyOnLine
772:"Section: Welcome"
557:during a diocesan
506:Anglican Communion
475:Army Service Corps
467:Commissary-General
455:Control Department
438:Department of the
380:Lieutenant Colonel
346:was first made by
21:Commissary (store)
523:American colonies
440:Board of Ordnance
373:Brigadier General
358:(a department of
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277:Romanian Police
262:National Police
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232:vice-commissary
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299:British army
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270:commissaires
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245:in English.
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191:commissarius
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175:commissioner
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165:in Finnish,
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101:commissariat
97:commissariat
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44:
756:12 December
698:12 December
527:James Blair
449:After 1869
444:field force
436:Field Train
360:HM Treasury
324:muster roll
266:commissaire
220:provisional
159:commissaris
143:commissario
141:in French,
139:commissaire
58:introducing
825:commissary
623:Commissary
592:References
543:visitation
451:Commissary
428:Commissary
398:Lieutenant
365:War Office
255:commandant
243:commissars
171:comissário
105:commissary
90:commissary
41:references
581:Commissar
545:upon the
481:retained
285:see also
195:commissus
181:Etymology
163:komisario
155:comisario
151:Kommissär
147:Kommissar
130:) in the
122:) in the
66:June 2016
835:Category
708:cite web
565:See also
461:and the
348:James II
320:regiment
294:Military
201:Examples
167:komisarz
808::
616::
391:Captain
305:English
281:comisar
275:In the
54:improve
841:Titles
786:21 May
610:
487:Deputy
405:Ensign
249:Police
114:uses "
112:France
43:, but
747:(PDF)
485:(and
442:(the
384:Major
788:2023
758:2018
714:link
700:2018
510:The
489:and
469:and
264:, a
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382:or
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226:or
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