brigadier

The Brigadier is one of the best Doctor Who characters, a military man who is adaptable and can deal with strange situations.

The founder was a retired US Army brigadier general (2 silver stars earned in combat) and wasn't intimidated.

A GS-15 is equivalent to a Brigadier General(Who would be in charge of thousands of people).

You can find some more details on these assaults in Soviet Russias military reports in 1915, such as Brigadier General Leonid Bolhovitinov's.

There are notable male companions such as Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart as well as Jamie.

Learning George Bailey was a brigadier general was, well, kinda surprising.

In fact, when I saw the new logo, the first thing that came to my mind was Brigadier General Jack D.

I had to check that it was a real name, but it seems that it is also the name of a real brigadier general.

The Brigadier was a very good character indeed.

This practice resulted in Brigadier General Bruce C.

Didn't know my sergeant from my brigadier.

(also a brigadier general) who led a pretty interesting life of his own (e.g.

Army Brigadier General Patrick Finnegan, the dean of the United States Military Academy at West Point, flew to Southern California to meet with the creative team behind “24.”...

Strangelove's " Brigadier General Jack D.

A great example of this is the Korean War, where a British brigadier in an extremely difficult situation told an American general "Things are a bit sticky, sir" - who interpreted it as "Could be better, but we're holding the line".

If you're referring to telcos sharing their tech with government there are a few examples of Ericsson working with the Swedish military: > Brigadier-General Mattias Hanson, CIO, Swedish Armed Forces, says: “Strengthening Sweden’s militarily and acting as part of a collective defense requires us to increase our defensive capabilities.

>I think ex-Brigadier General Janis Karpinski would beg to differ Might be, but: 1) She did not get into prison and Colonel is not so much of a demotion...

From Tuchman's The Guns of August: A question that [Brigadier General Henry] Wilson asked of [General Ferdinand] Foch during his second visit in January 1910, evoked an answer which expressed in one sentence the problem of the alliance with England, as the French saw it.

Brigadier general Robert Carr, a senior counter-intelligence officer who headed the Information Review Task Force that investigated the impact of WikiLeaks disclosures on behalf of the Defense Department, told a court at Fort Meade, Maryland, that they had uncovered no specific examples of anyone who had lost his or her life in reprisals that followed the publication of the disclosures on the internet.