Loud tones show the need to feel higher than others or to take command or charge of others.
If Monday night's game at Leicester City may come too early for the Spaniard's new charges to take command on the pitch, power has already been restored to the manager's office.
Some weeks later, American commanders appointed a military intelligence officer to take command of Abu Ghraib, placing him in charge of the military police.
In September Captain John P. Bankhead received orders to take command of Monitor, relieving commander Thomas Stevens, and was sent to Hampton Roads to take charge of the vessel.
If confirmed, which is considered very likely, General Dunford would take command from Gen. John R. Allen, who is scheduled to stay in charge until the change of command in February.
If staff see themselves as the one who has knowledge and is in charge, their body language can become expansive and take more space; they can take command of space and curtail it for the older person.
Take commands without complaining or resentment.
However, officers who had taken command in the aftermath of the charge, the role that Cardigan was claiming for himself, had heard of his reception in England and were anxious to put the record straight.
"She is a person who takes command without fanfare, and you know she's in charge," he said.
Several of those factors came into play 10 years ago when Chief Frank Cruthers, then a deputy chief in charge of 20 companies in northern Manhattan, took command of a fire scene.
With no officers remaining, Beaty took command of the company and led it through a second charge at the Confederate lines.
