I will start the answer process by qualifying it: these are geared more for academic positions and each institution can change the wording slightly to mean very different things.
Typically:
Top Position - President of the University (mostly raises money and makes public appearances; sometimes heads active research lab with a limited amount of oversight)
Chancellors - mostly administrative
Deans - mostly administrative though can also head active research labs
Faculty - The top faculty ranks can be garnished with accolades, but generally are from top to bottom: Professor, Associate Professor, Assistant Professor
Project Scientists and Research Associates / Fellows - Typically PhDs (though sometimes holders of Bachelors and Masters degrees) who have for the most part made it out of the "Post-doctorate" category
Post-doctorates (aka postdocs) - Often new PhD graduates on their first, second, sometimes third post-degree assignments. It's tough to move past a post-doc position due to lots of competition from fellow postdocs and up.
Research / Teaching Assistants - can vary from undergraduates looking to get into research (or at least building a resume) to newly graduated bachelors looking to figure out the next step in life to graduate students (pre-doctorate) who are not Fellows (typically grant recipients).
Research Fellows - a category that typically fits scientists earlier in their career rather than later, often graduate students and postdocs who receive grants to do a particular project or study a particular aspect of a field.
Experiment subjects - not really a job title, though in the Social Sciences human experiment subjects are greatly needed and although somewhat contrived, "professional" subjects can provide better data than novice subjects by not contributing to unwanted noise in the data e.g. instead of pressing "1" or "2" in a 2-possible-answer question, leaving answer blank often giving the research scientist a statistical headache with which to deal.
I hope this helps to get the ball rolling.
it's world rank is 1
A wolf gets its rank by working its way to dominance, by being stronger than those around it of similar rank. The alphas then notice this and they become higher in rank. It is not uncommon for those of low rank to become future alphas, if they have the strength to overthrow their leader.
Domain is the highest rank in taxonomic classification.
It's in the 54th rank in the world .
Hurricane Katrina is rank 3.
No such thing, man made - organized religion, the apostolic church had no hierarchy.
nn n nmn
hierarchy
A hierarchy
Rank is the relative position in a taxonomic hierarchy. The rank above kingdom is domain. The rank above domain is life.
Shareholders President / CEO Board of Directors Executive/ Senior VP VP Comptroller/ General Manager Regional Manager/ Director Branch Manager/ Manager Coordinator Supervisor Assistant Clerk (lowest staffing position) Additionally, after any of there there may be an "assistant" which is one below the rank.
official ranking organisation
10th rank
In Korean terminology, 5th degree is Oh dan, and 6th degree is Yuk dan, and that's it. In Japanese they would be Godan and Rokodan. Any titles in addition to that must be earned separately. There are no titles that are automatically assigned to a rank. Titles of Instructor, Master, Grandmaster, etc. are independent of rank, although many organizations require a minimum of specific rank level to be eligible for such titles. The rank eligibility for such titles vary between organizations, and are awarded at the discretion of the director or Grandmaster (Kwanjangnim in Korean).
Yes , they are higher in rank and authority but their strength are no match for an archangel.
The status of rank in a conversation is the level of hierarchy. Each member of the conversation holds a different position over the other members in the conversation.
1th rank in uptu private colleges