Who is the current Intelligence officer in the 3rd Battalion the Yorkshire Regiment?
816283
Intelligence, well it would be gross stupidity to tell you on an open forum who the person in controll of security, and also a breech of the civil freedom of information act if I knew. \n\nwhy don't you get a an alarm clock, put it in a rucksack of plastercine, and try and walk into thier barracks. I am gussing that you would soon find out!
85909
Find out his branch, unit, theater of operations, and years served.  Then research his unit and try to find it on the web.  I am in the process of doing the same thing.  If you need help contact me via e-mail I may be able to help a little more if I know the specifics.  monkeyshine39@yahoo.com
205561
Brigadier (a belgian-cross horse) was the name of the horse That served on the Toronto Police Force. He died Friday February 24, 2006 whole on duty. Nicknamed the "Gentle Giant".  \n\n\n\nhttp://www.brigadierslaw.ca/\nhttp://www.pulse24.com/news/top_story/20...
174727
You know there is a high ranking general in the U.S.Army\nthat recently done a critical inspection and overview of\nthe situation at abu grad prison in IRAQ, that made fairly large headlines around the world a couple of years ago.\nit was noted that he was the highest ranking filipino in\nthe U.S. army i forget his name im sure you can find it on the net.
66465
Go to www.USMilitaryStuff.com
346728
Here is a link to an interview with Lee Priest.  He discusses his training and some other things.  Very interesting.\n\nhttp://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0KFY/is_9_21/ai_109666882
737256
Batallions of the London Regiment were converted to anti-aircraft roles in the late 1930, and 15 Battery RA were one of the AA units formed, which may mean that the writing in the book is simply difficult to read - if the second entry read RA 15th (AA) Bty, it would make sense. \n\nThe 3rd Battalion London Regiment (The Royal Fusiliers) eventually became part of 69 Searchlight Regiment RA in the late 30's, so there is some continuity between the 2, although a little tenuous. \n\nIn terms of India, the 1st Bat Royal Fusiliers was posted there from 1920 to 1939 apparently - see link below - so this may explain at least in part the Peshawar connection. \n\nYour best bet would be to contact the relevant museums - another answerer has already posted details, I believe - and follow the links off the page below, which may give you more details. It is difficult to do more without more exact details from the service record.
1091422
go to www.anysoldier.com i am on there.PFC Alissa Ball-Simard, if you wat someone specific
44831
As well as the current MI5 and MI6, there have been a number of British military intelligence groups designated as MI-(section number) existing at various times since the First World War, which have now been abandoned or subsumed by MI5, MI6 or GCHQ. These included MI1 (Directorate of Military Intelligence), MI2 (intelligence in the Soviet Union and Scandinavia), MI3 (Germany and Eastern Europe), MI4 (aerial reconnaissance during the Second World War), MI8 (interception and interpretation of communications), MI9 (covert operations and PoW escape), MI10 (weapons and technical analysis), MI11 (Field Security Police), MI12 (German specialists), MI14 (German specialists), MI17 (secretariat for MI departments) and MI18 (Prisoner of War debriefing). MI(R) was responsible for the creation of the secret Home Guard Auxiliary Units. Most British military intelligence is now gathered and analysed by the Defence Intelligence Staff, part of the Ministry of Defence, with support from MI6, GCHQ and allied intelligence organisations.
1066896
"As well as the current MI5 and MI6, there have been a number of British military intelligence groups designated as MI-(section number) existing at various times since the First World War, which have now been abandoned or subsumed by MI5, MI6 or GCHQ. These included MI1 (Directorate of Military Intelligence), MI2 (intelligence in the Soviet Union and Scandinavia), MI3 (Germany and Eastern Europe), MI4 (aerial reconnaissance during the Second World War), MI7 (Military Propaganda during World War I), MI8 (interception and interpretation of communications), MI9 (covert operations and PoW escape), MI10 (weapons and technical analysis), MI11 (Field Security Police), MI12 (German specialists), MI14 (German specialists), MI17 (secretariat for MI departments) and MI18 (Prisoner of War debriefing). MI(R) was responsible for the creation of the secret Home Guard Auxiliary Units. Most British military intelligence is now gathered and analysed by the Defence Intelligence Staff, part of the Ministry of Defence, with support from MI6, GCHQ and allied intelligence organisations."
840647
What r u interested in the caste of the officer?  After he will render whatever assistance u need, whether he is dalit or high caste.
352160
I think of one of the most elite fighting machines in the world. A very disciplined soldier. Oorah!
335733
yes I don't know his name but I believe he used to be #3 man in the CIA
911822
Officer In Charge... =)
485368
Do you have his rank or anything like that. If so you can ask for him/her by rank and name,  If not it will be difficult to find him/her. \nDo you know his branch of military too that would narrow it down.\nsorry this is all  i can tell you
838813
I have not seen one, but the British Army does have a soldier support web site. I linked it below for you. Thanks for your support.
607178
Yes, he is protected by factions of the IIS, the Pakistani counterpart to our CIA. I think we will get him, but I don't understand why it's taking so long. I also think he's in a more urban area than people realize.