Officer may refer to:
Read more about Officer: Military, Shipping Industry, Law Enforcement, Politics and Government, Ceremonial and Other Contexts, Places in Australia, Other Uses
Other articles related to "officer, officers":
... In the United States and other jurisdictions, police officers and other government officials are shielded from false arrest lawsuits through a process known as ... However, the officer's actions must still not violate "clearly established law," or this protection is void ... A police officer (McGuigan) detained a man named Crispin Sorrell based on the description of a suspect who had committed a robbery nearby, and proceeded to do a simple search for ...
... The rank of officer cadet is held by those undergoing initial officer training at the Royal Air Force College Cranwell ... Pilot officers of the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve (Training) Branch (RAFVR(T)) hold the acting rank of officer cadet until they successfully complete their officers ... Within the Air Cadet Organisation, the rank of officer cadet is currently only used internally and officer cadets are referred to by their substantive rank in written documents ...
... Under Officer is an appointment held by senior cadets at some Commonwealth officer training establishments and in University Officers' Training Corps in the United ...
... battleship USS New York as fire control officer ... Portland and after her commissioning, served as a division officer in that heavy cruiser until the spring of 1936 ... In the spring of 1938, Antrim arrived on the Asiatic Station and served as executive officer of USS Bittern before joining USS Pope in December 1939, as her executive officer ...
... (Number 32 for Richmond) grew up in Officer ... A conjoined bearded dragon hatched here in Officer in January 2011 ...
Famous quotes containing the word officer:
“When Prince William [later King William IV] was at Cork in 1787, an old officer ... dined with him, and happened to say he had been forty years in the service. The Prince with a sneer asked what he had learnt in those forty years. The old gentleman justly offended, said, “Sir, I have learnt, when I am no longer fit to fight, to make as good a retreat as I can” —and walked out of the room.”
—Horace Walpole (1717–1797)
“No officer should be required or permitted to take part in the management of political organizations, caucuses, conventions, or election campaigns. Their right to vote and to express their views on public questions, either orally or through the press, is not denied, provided it does not interfere with the discharge of their official duties. No assessment for political purposes on officers or subordinates should be allowed.”
—Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1822–1893)
“That’s all right, sir. A commanding officer doesn’t need brains, just a good, loud voice.”
—Cyril Hume, and Fred McLeod Wilcox. Dr. Morbius (Walter Pidgeon)