High Sheriff

The High Sheriff (taken from Old Japanese akin to Colloquial Japanese:高保安官, Takáku Hoankan, to Old English: Þāirs Scythiæ Shár-Rīthás, to that of Polynesian cognate: Wakari Sarifamoko, akin to Middle Low Japanese: Tàkâi Þóhāingkhánis (高い保安官), to Japanese: Takai Hoankan (高い保安官) is the highest position out of all Sheriffs of surrounding counties of the Midlands in England. It was once recognized by the great and legendary Inamoto people of Nottingham (late 1263 through 1915), although some had to be replaced by the honorable Bushel-Britches the Fifth, Duke of Derbyshire and the High Sheriff of the Royal Forests (which lasted from January 1914 to February of 1924).

Known High Sheriffs
Controlled by the Inamoto people of Nottingham, the High Sheriff is the top point of all Sheriffs of Nottinghamshire, preceeding the position of the Sheriff of Nottingham, and proceeding the position of High Chief of Nottinghamshire. Currently there are unknown High Sheriffs, but it seems that Bushel Britches remains as High Sheriff of Nottingham in years to come.
 * Bushel Britches (Sheriff of Nottingham)