
	Where results make sense

Topic: Brian Burridge

Related Topics

Air chief marshal

Physics

In the News (Fri 25 Dec 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	BBC NEWS \| Programmes \| Breakfast with Frost \| Air vice Marshall Brian Burridge (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		BRIAN BURRIDGE: No not that different, but I mean John pointed out this was a well-fought campaign, intelligently fought and I'd agree with that, of course, a little bit of a difference perhaps over how we see the future for Iraq in these circumstances but certainly for a military campaign mercifully short and, yes...
		BRIAN BURRIDGE: Yes I mean it was a spectacular piece of armoured manoeuvre, that division had been in contact with the enemy on and off for 21 days and by the time that they reached Baghdad which is absolutely outstanding and their move into Baghdad was a spectacular piece of manoeuvre.
		BRIAN BURRIDGE: I'm not aware of the source of that report, I mean I do know it's harvest time and I do know that in the past the regime bought the harvest but I couldn't validate whether that is the case.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/programmes/breakfast_with_frost/3018289.stm (1085 words)

	[No title]
		Air Marshal Burridge: He was designated the joint commander and he ran his headquarters at Northwood in the traditional way in that not only was he charged with being the joint commander for Operation Telic but also for the UK's operations elsewhere in the world which were going on in parallel.
		Air Marshal Burridge: The major problem for the civilian population in southern Iraq was in 1991, the fact that they rose up with the expectation of coalition support which was not there and they suffered the consequences in a very bad way.
		Air Marshal Burridge: Given that much of what was being seen on television and being written in newspapers was based on the testimony of embedded journalists, then the description of individual events should be pretty accurate, with one major proviso and that is the loose use of language.
	traprockpeace.org /docs/OralAirMarshallBurridge.doc (20577 words)

	AM Archive - Concern about chemical weapons for Allied troops in Iraq
		BRIAN BURRIDGE: To me this is where the rubber meets the road and we deal with here with the world as it is and not as we might want it to be, and I guess what I mean by that is that we're realists.
		BRIAN BURRIDGE: I'm very much hoping that right now Saddam's looking for his passport, he hasn't used it very much since 1968, but that's the option, and that's the option he ought to take and if he doesn't then, yeah, we will be at war.
		BRIAN BURRIDGE: I think the leader of any nation who's just, rather ineptly, taken a nation to war in the way that Saddam has, will find the opening rounds, whatever they are, as being particularly difficult and the sort of thing that will cause him to miss a beat or two.
	abc.net.au /am/content/2003/s810315.htm (579 words)

	Brian N. Burridge
		Brian began the project near the end of phase 1, and was an integral part in the completion of phase 2.
		Brian also helped oversee phase 3 in which all procedures were converted over to a new and improved database which Brian helped design.
		Brian then converted it to HTML, added an animated GIF on the home page, and wrote the Perl script which grades the user's response to the pop quiz.
	www.hirebrianburridge.com /Projects.html (1643 words)

	Jed Babbin on Iraq & Brian Burridge on National Review Online
		Air Marshal Brian Burridge (his rank equal to a three-star American general) was National Contingent Commander of U.K. Forces in the Iraq campaign, the top Brit on the job.
		Burridge has a degree in physics, an MBA and a fellowship at King's College, London, and a lot of years in uniform.
		One columnist recently objected to their "Star Wars storm trooper appearance." Burridge points to the Brit doctrine, developed not just in Northern Ireland, but in Bosnia and other places where the hearts and minds game has to be played.
	www.nationalreview.com /babbin/babbin061903.asp (1216 words)

	British forces destroy Iraqi tanks breaking out of besieged Basra
		Air Marshal Brian Burridge, the commander of British forces in the Gulf, said the tanks were attacked Wednesday evening after the column left Basra and headed southwest towards British forces occupying positions in the Fao peninsula.
		Burridge said the column's movement did not appear to be part of a coordinated counter-attack by Iraqi troops in Basra, the country's second city and a key port with 1.2 million inhabitants.
		Burridge said the situation in mainly Shiite Basra remained "ambiguous" but it appeared that some civilians had turned on Saddam's ruling Baath party.
	www.spacewar.com /2003-a/030327103743.y5evewkw.html (585 words)

	Brian Burridge - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		1967: Brian Burridge joined the Royal Air Force as a University Cadet.
		He was a pilot with operational background in the Maritime Patrol role, serving on Nos 206 and 120 Squadrons.
		In 2005 Air Marshal Burridge was President of the RAF Mountaineering Association and a trustee of the Windsor Leadership Trust.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Brian_Burridge (426 words)

	PM - Angry exchange at British media briefing
		UK Air Marshall Brian Burridge described Al Jazeera as "disgraceful" for broadcasting images of the bodies of what are believed to have been two missing British soldiers.
		BRIAN BURRIDGE: Quite apart from the obvious distress such pictures could cause friends and families of the personnel concerned, such disgraceful behaviour is a flagrant breach of the Geneva convention.
		MARK COLVIN: UK Air Marshall Brian Burridge who is the Chief of British Forces speaking at the British briefing in Qatar.
	www.abc.net.au /pm/content/2003/s818272.htm (440 words)

	BBC NEWS \| UK \| Profile: Air Marshal Sir Brian Burridge
		Such language is typical of Air Marshal Sir Brian Burridge, an academic and mild-mannered military man, with a degree in physics, an MBA and a fellowship at Kings College, London.
		But while tragic, such things were to be expected, Air Marshal Burridge said, and the public - including the media - had to understand that.
		Before the war began, Air Marshal Burridge had voiced his fears that Saddam Hussein would aim to draw coalition forces into a "Stalingrad siege" of Baghdad.
	news.bbc.co.uk /2/hi/uk_news/3009897.stm (530 words)

	Strike Command Website (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		Thursday 12 th January saw the retirement from the Royal Air Force of Air Chief Marshal Sir Brian Burridge KCB CBE ADC RAF, Commander in Chief Headquarters Strike Command.
		A Lining party from the Queens Colour Squadron and a Scottish piper from the Central Band of the RAF were in attendance to mark the formal departure of Sir Brian from Strike Command.
		Sir Brian Burridge is succeeded by Air Chief Marshal Sir Joe French who assumed command of Headquarters Strike Command on Friday 13 th January 06.
	www.raf.mod.uk /stc/news_06_burridge.html (330 words)

	KOMO-TV - Seattle, Washington - News Archive - Battle For Basra Continues
		Air Marshall Brian Burridge said he believed the escaping armored column was intent on attacking British forces surrounding the city.
		Burridge said, however, many of the vehicles were manned by conscripts and regular army troops that had been rounded up by paramilitary forces loyal to Saddam Hussein to keep them from deserting.
		It was not clear whether the destruction of the 20 vehicles reported by Burridge left 100 others that had escaped from the city.
	www.komotv.com /news/printstory.asp?id=23871 (707 words)

	Controlling Sort with dynamic values
		Brian Dan Morrison wrote: > Brian Burridge wrote: > > > Anyway, what I want to do is add some control data in my xml document > > that my xsl document can use to control the look of the > > page.
		Brian Burridge - Fri, 02 Jun 2000 09:27:43 -0400
		Brian Burridge - Mon, 05 Jun 2000 10:23:44 -0400
	www.stylusstudio.com /xsllist/200006/post00160.html (351 words)

	THE DESERT RAT Sunday Mirror - Find Articles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		Sir Brian first met Ellen, 33, at the Henley Regatta when she was 18 - but got back in touch with her years later.
		Sir Brian, the father of two grown-up children, is now the pounds 130,000-a-year head of RAF Strike Command in High Wycombe, Bucks.
		Sir Brian, a former Nimrod pilot, was awarded a KCB for his role in Operation Telic - the British effort in Gulf War II.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_qn4161/is_20040912/ai_n12904667 (925 words)

	Defence Internet \| Defence News \| Strike Command CinC Sir Brian Burridge retires (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		Thursday 12th January saw the retirement from the Royal Air Force of Air Chief Marshal Sir Brian Burridge KCB CBE ADC RAF, Commander in Chief Headquarters Strike Command.
		Sir Brian became Commander in Chief at Strike Command in July 2003.
		Sir Brian Burridge is succeeded by Air Chief Marshal Sir Joe French who assumed command of Headquarters Strike Command on Friday 13th January 06.
	www.mod.uk /DefenceInternet/DefenceNews/RAF/StrikeCommandCincSirBrianBurridgeRetires.htm (410 words)

	Air Chief Marshal Sir Brian Burridge (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		Air Chief Marshal Sir Brian Burridge has held a front-line command at every level in the Royal Air Force.
		He was a Defence Fellow at King’s College London working on civilian control of armed forces in emerging democracies and has an MBA from the Open University Business School.
		Sir Brian lectures and writes extensively on air power issues and on command and leadership.
	www.open.ac.uk /graduation2005/pop43945.shtml (112 words)

	Online NewsHour Update: British Attack Column of Iraqi Tanks Near Basra -- March 27, 2003
		U.K. forces in Basra have come "up against stiff opposition from a mixture of regime paramilitaries and the remnants of the Iraqi Army's 51st Division, who we believe have been coerced by the regime to reoccupy their equipment," Air Marshall Brian Burridge, the top British commander in the Gulf, said on Thursday.
		Group spokesman Captain Al Lockwood described the confrontation as "a very quick, short, sharp engagement," adding that the armored vehicles "were all destroyed" as the convoy attempted to move southeast toward the Faw Peninsula.
		Burridge said coalition forces would continue to target specific areas of the city held by the regime paramilitaries and the command element of the Ba'ath party, which had started to "fire mortars and artillery at their own people."
	www.pbs.org /newshour/updates/basra_03-27-03.html (635 words)

	Iraqi oil exports from south fields expected by June / British officer makes prediction (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		The remarks by Air Marshal Brian Burridge, who leads British forces in Iraq, are the most detailed yet about restarting Iraq's oil industry under a U. S.-led coalition.
		Burridge said that future crude exports will be made under the U.N. oil-for-food program.
		According to Burridge, British forces have secured southern Iraq's principal oil field, Rumailah, and are sweeping the area of munitions and booby traps.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2003/03/29/MN250619.DTL (864 words)

	Iraq - Scotch-Irish / Ulster-Scots Forums
		And yesterday it was clear that the carnage and the murder of millions of others since then were spurring the commander of British forces in the Gulf to crush the tyrant.
		Air Marshal Burridge spoke of his pride in Britain’s 45,000-strong military force in the Gulf.
		After lavishing praise on the Americans, Air Marshal Burridge revealed he had been forced to borrow a pair of their boots.
	www.scotchirish.net /forum/index.php?showtopic=110 (1230 words)

	Oral evidence
		Air Marshal Burridge: Probably the second night that US forces were at the airport, then the 3
		Air Marshal Burridge: Yes, it concerned me that we were going into an operation and if the IRCM polls are to be believed, with about 33 per cent public support, which is an unusual feeling for UK armed forces.
		Armoured Brigade was used as an example - were expecting the post-conflict work to be carried out by other follow-on forces and they were surprised that they were doing that now themselves.
	traprockpeace.org /docs/OralAirMarshallBurridge.html (15002 words)

	DefendAmerica News - Article
		CAMP AS SAYLIYAH, QATAR, March 27, 2003 —; British artillery and coalition aircraft destroyed a column of Iraqi tanks and armored vehicles early Thursday, British Air Marshal Brian Burridge said at a press briefing.
		Later that night, sporadic small arms fire was reported in the city, and regime paramilitaries fired mortars and artillery "at their own people," Burridge said.
		Field commanders near Najaf, about 100 miles south of Baghdad, have sent reports back to Central Command stating Iraqi regime forces are seizing children from their homes and telling their families the males must fight or they "will all face execution," Brooks said.
	www.defendamerica.mil /articles/mar2003/a032803b.html (437 words)

	Alexander's Gas & Oil Connections - Oil fields are critical to future and prosperity of Iraq (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		Three fires in the South Rumaila field in the south of Iraq have been extinguished by British teams, leaving six wellhead fires still burning, Air Marshal Brian Burridge told.
		Kuwaiti teams under the protection of US-led forces are fighting remaining oil well fires which may take up to three weeks to put out, said Burridge.
		And Burridge said offshore terminals of the Al Faw Peninsula, the port of Mina al Bakr and the Khor al Amaya area were also secure and safe.
	www.gasandoil.com /goc/news/ntm31678.htm (399 words)

	The Royal Air Force - Organisation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		Air Chief Marshal Sir Brian Burridge KCB CBE ADC RAF
		Air Chief Marshal Sir Brian Burridge joined the Royal Air Force as a University Cadet in 1967.
		Air Chief Marshal Sir Brian Burridge is President of the RAF Mountaineering Association and a trustee of the Windsor Leadership Trust.
	www.raf.mod.uk /organisation/biog_cincstc.html (402 words)

	SignOnSanDiego.com > War with Iraq -- Blair says difficult days are ahead in Iraq
		Britain also confirmed its second combat death – a soldier from the 1st Battalion Black Watch was killed overnight near Az Zubayr, close to Basra.
		Air Marshall Brian Burridge, the senior British military officer in the Gulf, said British forces were trying to break the grip of ruling Baath Party militia and other forces loyal to Saddam.
		Burridge said an Iraqi armored column did try to move out of Basra overnight, "and 20 of them won't be going back because they had the attention of our artillery."
	www.signonsandiego.com /news/world/iraq/20030325-0522-war-britain.html (582 words)

	Daily briefing
		Military commanders are sketching out a plan to convince Iraq's population that Saddam is no longer in command, while focusing on remnants of his regime who won't give up without a fight.
		Air Marshal Brian Burridge, commander of the British forces in Iraq, said yesterday that the war will continue until it's clear Saddam's regime is destroyed.
		A: Burridge said the aim of the coalition now is to create the atmosphere where Iraqis no longer follow the Baath Party out of fear.
	archive.recordonline.com /archive/2003/04/08/whenends.htm (577 words)

	Saddam digging in for the siege of Baghdad (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		In his first interview since his appointment as head of the 45,000 British troops waiting to go to war, he also disclosed that his biggest fear was that Saddam would use chemical weapons against his own people to slow the invasion.
		Air Marshal Burridge acknowledged that the Iraqi leader was “a dangerous bastard” and there was a possibility that he had a surprise up his sleeve.
		However, there was no one in the Baghdad regime who had the courage to tell Saddam that he was a “pariah” and he appeared to be preparing for war even though the coalition forces were now not just “over the horizon but over the fence”.
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/f-news/861526/posts (2677 words)

	JasperReports and OpenReports - Brian Burridge
		I’m sure using CSS is possible, however, generally the point of the Jasper XML file is to describe to Jasper how you want to the report to look.
		There are some settings to set the correct path to where you will put the reports, but at lesat you should see it running very quickly.
		You cannot call a stored procedure from a jasper report, since stored procedures do not return standard result sets (at least in most databases, there may be some exceptions).
	www.brianburridge.com /2005/04/08/jasper-and-open-reports/all-comments (9102 words)

	RE: Displaying column headers only if variable changes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		Brian -----Original Message----- From: Joerg Heinicke [mailto:joerg.heinicke@xxxxxx] Sent: Monday, February 11, 2002 7:26 PM To: xsl-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: Re: Displaying column headers only if variable changes Hi Brian, you have the "general" and well-known variable problem: You can not reassign the value of a variable.
		Brian Burridge - Mon, 11 Feb 2002 13:00:43 -0500 (EST)
		Brian Burridge - Mon, 11 Feb 2002 14:19:00 -0500 (EST)
	www.stylusstudio.com /xsllist/200202/post00610.html (466 words)

	SmugMug - darkblueworld : Great Britain : AIR MARSHALL SIR BRIAN BURRIDGE VISITS TROOPS IN SOUTHERN IRAQ. 04/09/2004... ...
		The Royal Air Force Airman and Officers, who work at the airport where asked questions on there working conditions and the role that they under take whilst operating in the Multi National (south east), and how the equipment was coping with the weather conditions.
		Pictured- Air Masrshall Sir Brian Burridge meeting members of 1 SQDN of the RAF Regiment.
		Air Marshall Sir Brian Burridge was pleased that the people working in often 50-degree heat seem to be coping well.
	darkblueworld.smugmug.com /gallery/1056201/6/49063801 (409 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)