No, the honorary title emeritus can be used for both men and women. It is typically given to individuals who have retired from a position but are still allowed to use their professional title as a mark of respect for their contributions.
It was something men in ancient days would call their wives.
It is an honorary title bestowed on one by the queen (or king) for meritorious service of a high order. It began in the middle ages, when those men who protected the king and kingdom (the king's "army" in effect) were honored for their bravery and service. Knights earned the title "Sir" (a big, big deal back then) and thereafter had certain perks, including being the only people in the kingdom besides the queen who were allowed to sit down in the presence of the king.
The last time Connecticut held the men's title was in 2011. They bet Butler 53-41 for the title.
A Centurio Ordinarius commanded about 100 men, (although in reality a century was only 80 men). The English version of his title is Centurion.
The title of the novel 'Of Mice and Men' comes from a poem called 'To a Mouse' by Robert Burns
Rafael Nadal (Spain) won the 2010 Wimbledon Men's singles title.
the Indian National title for men in 2003 was won by SURYA SEKHAR GANGULY.
the Indian National title for men in 2003 was won by SURYA SEKHAR GANGULY.
The Hindu title of respect is "Shri" for men and "Shrimati" for women.
The Indian title of respect is "Shri" for men and "Shrimati" for women.
I could only find one: Men in Black, starring Tommy Lee Jones and Will Smith.
Fred Perry was the only Britisher who won the Wimbledon in 1936.