The opera was commissioned during the last war under the personal supervision of Stalin, and ordered to be superpatriotic.
Sculptors worked on tombs at Philip's command, and exquisite tapestries were embroidered under his personal supervision.
"We take pleasure in announcing that our dining room is now under the personal supervision of Miss M. P. Callaghan, Dietician".
They are made in a special section of the plant, under the personal supervision of Rabbi E. Goelman who was appointed to the job by the dean of the Orthodox Rabbis of America.
A plaque affixed to the rock on which the muscular nude thinker is seated specifies that it was cast under the personal supervision of the sculptor for a "Monsieur Pulitzer".
He acquired the resources that he needed to run his government by confiscating the estates of his enemies, by eliminating graft in the collection of customs, and by bringing the chief financial officers of the realm under his personal supervision.
(Her services to the war effort won her a Distinguished Service Medal in 1919.) Under her personal supervision the Salvation Army quickly developed disaster relief services following the San Francisco earthquake and fire of 1906.
On a bus deal with the then regime in Iraq, the documents record secret pay-offs totalling 8% of the contract value: "Payments authorised under strict personal supervision of JB Reardon, split: 3% director-general Baghdad public transport service; 3% Mr C cabinet office; 2% Mr S, lawyer on procurement panel".
By H. Friedlander, Charles Cooke, and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, September 26 , 1936P. 7 Talk story about Venjamin Lepow and his leopard skin business, partner of the firm of R. J. Lepow, 116 Nassau St. 90% of the world's supply of leopard skins are bagged under his personal supervision.
It came on April 19th after ten grueling rounds of negotiation between the prime ministers of the two countries under the personal supervision of Baroness Ashton, the European Union's foreign policy chief (pictured above).The deal is a huge breakthrough for the two countries, for the western Balkans as a whole and a triumph for Lady Ashton and her team.
It took twelve British soldiers under the personal supervision of James II to plant the 134-foot cedar pole in the ground.
