The person who carries out an execution is often referred to as an "executioner." In some contexts, particularly in legal or formal settings, they may also be called a "death warrant executor" or "capital punishment officer." Their role involves overseeing the process of executing a death sentence as dictated by the legal system.
The person who performs the execution is called the executioner.
The actual order is called a Stay of Execution.
The person who reads blueprints is typically called a draftsman or drafter. They are responsible for interpreting and understanding technical drawings, plans, and blueprints to ensure accurate execution of a construction project.
The instruction phase together with the execution phase is called a "Machine Cycle".
It is called a stay.
The person in charge of a rocket is typically called the mission commander or the mission director. They are responsible for overseeing all aspects of the rocket launch, from planning to execution.
The trapdoor on the gallows is typically called the "trap." It is designed to open and allow the condemned person to drop, which is a key mechanism in the execution process. The trapdoor's function is to ensure a swift and efficient execution by causing a sudden fall.
The execution occurred on March 27, 1836. It was called the Goliad Massacre.
That's called a "writ of execution" approved by the a court of law after all the due process has been afforded the person in debt.
It is called a stay.
The executor is responsible for execution of the will.
An execution by hanging on a rope noose was done on a structure called a gallows.An ancient Roman form of execution was done on a structure called a cross (in latin crux).