A few years ago, he fell out with the Intendant of the Deutsche Oper and the city fathers in Berlin, resigning before his contract was due to expire.
In the centuries before the Revolution in 1789, Maine was a province under a military governor, with his seat at Le Mans, but it was administered, with Anjou and Touraine, by the intendant of the généralité of Tours.
Below the superintendents but also in the royal council in the 16th century were the intendants of finance.
At the head of the administration of the départements were the prefects, who carried on the tradition of the intendants of the ancien régime, supervising the application of the laws and acting as the instruments of centralization.
While serving at Yangzhou, Shen's brilliance and dutiful character caught the attention of Zhang Chu (; 1015 1080), the Fiscal Intendant of the region.
In the 17th century the already existing généralité became the sphere of authority of the intendant, a direct agent of the king with wide police, justice, and finance powers.
The sloop-of-war USS Pawnee and the gunboat USS Nipsic continued up the bay and landed a party of Marines to take possession of Georgetown; the intendant and wardens of the city formally surrendered it on February 25.
In 1811, inspired by struggles in Mexico and El Salvador, revolutionaries deposed the governing intendant of Nicaragua.
C. 1625 Châlons-en-Champagne, France November 1694 Paris, France Jean Talon, count d'Orsainville, in full Jean-Baptiste Talon, count d'Orsainville (born c. 1625, Châlons-sur-Marne, France died November 1694, Paris) French statesman and the first intendant of New France Canadaa), who tried with some success to develop its economy.
More recently, the papers were reporting an imbroglio involving Franz Xaver Ohnesorg, the imaginative and aggressive Intendant of the Philharmonic, who, not long ago, was causing consternation at Carnegie Hall.
He held several offices since then, most notably being the first Governor intendant of Buenos Aires after the May Revolution.
