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| | STAFF - LoveToKnow Article on STAFF |
 | | Thus the chief of the general staff is defined in the British Field Service Regulations as the generals responsible adviser on all matters affecting military operations, through whom he exercises his functions of command and by whom all orders issued by him will be signed. |
 | | Apart, then, from the adjutants or personal staffs (amongst whom must be reckoned the commander-in-chiefs secretary, generally a civilian), the staff in the field in Frederick the Greats day was the quartermaster-generals staff, and it was chiefly concerned, both in peace and war, with military engineering duties. |
 | | Although generals have always provided themselves with aides-dc-camp and orderlies, the only official corresponding to a modern staff officer in a 16th or 17th century army was the sergeant-major-general or major-general, in whom was vested the responsibility of forming the army in. |
| 80.1911encyclopedia.org /S/ST/STAFF.htm (4345 words) |
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