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There's some confusion here. Some prisoners were given positions of responsibilty inside concentration camps. They were called Kapos or Capos. Obviously, no prisoner was ever 'in charge of a concentration camp'.
Romulus was the founder and first king of Rome. He was in charge.
Those in charge of the cruelty and death that were being enacted in the camps. Often times, however, the Nazi guards would round up all the prisoners and force them on death marches, which would always end with the guards forcing the prisoners into a body of water and machine-gunning them.
A Capo (or Kapo) was a prisoner trusted by the SS and given various duties and privileges. At many camps Capos were in charge of the distribution of food in a block (at the the camp) and had the right to whip prisoners for minor breaches of discipline.One of the more revolting features of the Holocaust was that the victims, viewed collectively, were forced to collaborate with their own destruction.A few Capos seem to have collaborated quite happily(!), and some were tried and convicted of various crimes after the war. A few were hanged.AnswerA concentration camp prisoner who took charge of other prisoners for the Nazis in order to gain personal power or advantage from his or her captors.AnswerKapos were the inmate trustees who carried out the instructions of thecamp commandants and concentration camp guards.
Despite claims that Pickett observed the charge far to the rear, he was actually positioned at the Codori yard at the Emmitsburg Road, only several hundred yards from the Union line. This is where a division commander is supposed to be during combat, and claiming that Pickett cowardly stayed towards the rear is a completely illegitimate claim. Testimony to how close to the fighting Pickett was can be demonstrated in that when Stannard's Vermont brigade counterattacked the Confederate flank at the close of the charge, Pickett's observation position was overrun by skirmishers just minutes after he left.
because he was considered "too humane".
jailer
matron
She is in charge of the prisoners
You may be able to have the charge removed or sealed if enough time has passed or you can have the charge changed to a lesser charge.
A gaoler (or jailer) is a person in charge of prisoners or the prison.
It has had electrons removed giving it it's positive charge.
No. Charge must always be conserved.
A charge off will stay on your credit report for 7 years unless removed by the original creditor or the credit bureaus. You can dispute a charge off with the credit bureaus and they must verify it with the original creditor with in 30 days or it must be removed from your credit report.
The President is in charge of the US, It is the most important position in the world.
No, you can charge it on the mower and you do not have to remove it or disconnect the cables.
It means to be removed or deleted by those in charge.