0 in Britain, a police officer of high rank -- суперинтендант (полиции)
1 in the US, an official responsible for a place, event, etc -- управляющий, распорядитель
Approximately 75 per cent, of the superintendents employed this year were teachers.
The travelling expenses incurred by superintendents in 1911 was £792, but the amount incurred in 1912 is not yet known.
The question was asked about how admiral superintendents were appointed.
The superintendents receive a war bonus and the others do not.
The very number of sergeants and inspectors who are needed—the even smaller number of superintendents—.
The only people who know the applicants are the men on the ground, the local chief superintendents.
Local superintendents are now accountable to the local population, so there is direct democratic accountability.
I suggest that most of the admiral superintendents should be engineering admirals.
