Alpha, then Beta, then Gamma, then Omega
The highest ranking official in ancient Rome was called the Emperor. Other high ranking officials in Rome were called Generals.
As strange as it may sound, the Bible is fairly silent on 'hierarchy' of angels though it mentions 'Seraphim' surrounding God's Throne and Michael, the chief prince of the sons of Man, also the only one called an 'archangel.' This is primarily a man-made concept so see link below:
The "Mother Superior" is the highest ranking nun, the one who supervises the convent.
The dominance hierachy is a social system to keep animals in a group from constantly fighting. It is a way for them to get along and know exactly where their place in the group is. This was first studied in chickens, so it is also called a pecking order. The alpha chicken has the right to peck every other chicken in the flock to make it move. The second chicken can peck every chicken except the alpha chicken. This goes down through the flock until you reach the omega chicken, which cannot peck anybody.
The highest ranking member of the majority party in the House of Representatives is the Speaker of the House. The party with the most seats in the US Senate, elects a "majority leader".
It's called dominance humping, and there's nothing sexual about it. Basically they're trying to sort out their hierarchy and who calls the shots.
A person that is chief of a army group ( The leader ).
It is a topknot. The chonmage is the topknot worn for daily ware. The highest ranking Yokozuna wear the gingko leaf.
In the United States Navy (I'm a veteran of the US Navy myself) the current highest award is a variation of what used to be called the "Expert" riboon. The current highest award is now called the "Marksmanship Medal." Please see link below:
A bull's cry, or vocalization, is known as a bellow. Bulls use this deep and resonant sound to communicate with other bulls and assert dominance within their social hierarchy.
A high-ranking Tuk is called a pasha.
In a monastery, the Abbess is called Reverend Mother, in England, and countries that still use English social rules, then she would be referred to as Lady Abbess, and addressed as My Lady or Reverend Mother.