The phrase "about the commandant" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics, information, or context related to a commandant, typically in a military or organizational setting.
Example: "The report provided detailed insights about the commandant's leadership style and decision-making process."
Alternatives: "regarding the commandant" or "concerning the commandant."
They also told him about the commandant of Auschwitz, a certain Rudolf Höss.
With chilling restraint, he staged Robert David MacDonald's adaptation of Gitta Sereny's book about the commandant of a Nazi concentration camp.
The article about the Commandant's House at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, formally known as Quarters A, (Streetscapes, June 25) was of great interest to me because I was there in 1942.
The caption reads, in translation, "With the Commandant S.S. Stubaf.
Last fall, the commandant issued a video message about the Montford Point Marines, an early segregated unit.
"It never occurred to me," Wodehouse reflected, "that there could be anything harmful about such statements as that … the commandant at Huy Citadel had short legs and did not like walking uphill, that men who had no tobacco smoked tea, and that there was an unpleasant smell in my cell at Loos prison".
His favourite, Agu, is almost taken into the Commandant's confidence about all this.
I was surely not the only one at the Royal Opera House who felt a kind of aesthetic panic when, toward the end of the evening, the tenor Jorma Silvasti came onstage as Rudolf Höss, the commandant of Auschwitz, singing about crematorium construction.
3. Abraham Attah, "Beasts of No Nation": Idris Elba justly got a fair amount of attention for his turn as the Commandant in this film about child soldiers; watching him devolve from God in the eyes of his young troops to an angry, flummoxed, sidelined man in the larger context of a war was terrific.
His work Gates of Fire about the battle of Thermopylae is on the Commandant's reading list and is taught at West Point and the US Naval Academy.
A Washington, D.C., native, Delaney had flown about 35 missions during the Gulf War and won the Commandant's Trophy during training.
