Bill Coley - Revision history

Melissa Jones: typo

2012-09-12T08:25:09Z

typo

Melissa Jones at 12:53, 22 June 2012

2012-06-22T12:53:05Z

Melissa Jones: updated

2012-06-22T12:52:14Z

updated

Rebecca Gordon-Nesbitt at 14:09, 6 March 2009

2009-03-06T14:09:34Z

Rebecca Gordon-Nesbitt at 10:38, 6 March 2009

2009-03-06T10:38:27Z

Rebecca Gordon-Nesbitt at 10:26, 6 March 2009

2009-03-06T10:26:36Z

David: /* References */

2007-02-09T20:24:16Z

References

David at 15:25, 10 February 2006

2006-02-10T15:25:00Z

David at 15:24, 10 February 2006

2006-02-10T15:24:27Z

Andy at 11:05, 10 February 2006

2006-02-10T11:05:11Z

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 '''Bill Coley''' is an American who was born in North Carolina. He spent 37 years in a company called [[Duke Power]] before being headhunted as a non-executive director of [[British Energy]] in 2003. He was then dubbed "The Duke of Hazard" by one magazine.
-He replaced British Energy's then CEO [[Mike Alexander]] in March 2005. In an interview in the UK's ''Daily Mail'' in February 2006, Coley argued that the only way the government could meet its climate change objectives is through nuclear power. He also said that he would not be lobbbying government to build new reactors, but British Energy, and Coley would be ready to exploit any pro-nuclear decision. Coley said he believed that nuclear technology is "crucially important to the standard of living and economic development of the world".<ref>S. Fleming (2005) "Southern Gent Who Wants to Reignite Energy Talks", ''The Daily Mail'', 9 February, p79</ref>
+He replaced British Energy's then CEO [[Mike Alexander]] in March 2005. In an interview in the UK's ''Daily Mail'' in February 2006, Coley argued that the only way the government could meet its climate change objectives is through nuclear power. He also said that he would not be lobbying government to build new reactors, but British Energy, and Coley would be ready to exploit any pro-nuclear decision. Coley said he believed that nuclear technology is "crucially important to the standard of living and economic development of the world".<ref>S. Fleming (2005) "Southern Gent Who Wants to Reignite Energy Talks", ''The Daily Mail'', 9 February, p79</ref>
 Coley stepped down as chief executive  after leading British Energy into a $23 billion takeover deal with [[EDF Energy]] in 2009. <ref> World Nuclear News, [http://www.world-nuclear-news.org/IT_Bill_Coley_steps_down_during_integration_3007091.html Bill Coley steps down during integration], 30 July 2009, acc 22 June 2012</ref>
@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 [[Category: Nuclear Spin|Coley, Bill]]
 [[Category:Individuals linked to the push for nuclear|Coley, Bill]]

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 He replaced British Energy's then CEO [[Mike Alexander]] in March 2005. In an interview in the UK's ''Daily Mail'' in February 2006, Coley argued that the only way the government could meet its climate change objectives is through nuclear power. He also said that he would not be lobbbying government to build new reactors, but British Energy, and Coley would be ready to exploit any pro-nuclear decision. Coley said he believed that nuclear technology is "crucially important to the standard of living and economic development of the world".<ref>S. Fleming (2005) "Southern Gent Who Wants to Reignite Energy Talks", ''The Daily Mail'', 9 February, p79</ref>
-Coley stepped down as chief executive  after leading British Energy into a $23 billion takeover deal with [[EDF Energy]] in 2009.
+Coley stepped down as chief executive  after leading British Energy into a $23 billion takeover deal with [[EDF Energy]] in 2009. <ref> World Nuclear News, [http://www.world-nuclear-news.org/IT_Bill_Coley_steps_down_during_integration_3007091.html Bill Coley steps down during integration], 30 July 2009, acc 22 June 2012</ref>
 ==References==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Template:NuclearSpin}}
-Coley is an American who was born in North Carolina. He spent 37 years in a company called [[Duke Power]] before being headhunted as a non-executive director of [[British Energy]] in 2003. He was then dubbed "The Duke of Hazard" by one magazine.
+'''Bill Coley''' is an American who was born in North Carolina. He spent 37 years in a company called [[Duke Power]] before being headhunted as a non-executive director of [[British Energy]] in 2003. He was then dubbed "The Duke of Hazard" by one magazine.
-He replaced British Energy's then CEO [[Mike Alexander]] in March 2005. In an interview in the ''Daily Mail'' in February 2006, Coley argued that the only way the government could meet its climate change objectives is through nuclear power. He also said that he would not be lobbbying government to build new reactors, but British Energy, and Coley would be ready to exploit any pro-nuclear decision. Coley says be believes that nuclear technology is "crucially important to the standard of living and economic development of the world".<ref>S. Fleming (2005) "Southern Gent Who Wants to Reignite Energy Talks", ''The Daily Mail'', 9 February, p79</ref>
+He replaced British Energy's then CEO [[Mike Alexander]] in March 2005. In an interview in the UK's ''Daily Mail'' in February 2006, Coley argued that the only way the government could meet its climate change objectives is through nuclear power. He also said that he would not be lobbbying government to build new reactors, but British Energy, and Coley would be ready to exploit any pro-nuclear decision. Coley said he believed that nuclear technology is "crucially important to the standard of living and economic development of the world".<ref>S. Fleming (2005) "Southern Gent Who Wants to Reignite Energy Talks", ''The Daily Mail'', 9 February, p79</ref>
 ==References==

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:09, 6 March 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	{{Template:NuclearSpin}}
	Coley is an American who was born in North Carolina. He spent 37 years in a company called [[Duke Power]] before being headhunted as a non-executive director of [[British Energy]] in 2003. He was then dubbed "The Duke of Hazard" by one magazine.		Coley is an American who was born in North Carolina. He spent 37 years in a company called [[Duke Power]] before being headhunted as a non-executive director of [[British Energy]] in 2003. He was then dubbed "The Duke of Hazard" by one magazine.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 Coley is an American who was born in North Carolina. He spent 37 years in a company called [[Duke Power]] before being headhunted as a non-executive director of [[British Energy]] in 2003. He was then dubbed "The Duke of Hazard" by one magazine.
-He replaced British Energy's then CEO [[Mike Alexander]] in March 2005. In an interview in the ''Daily Mail'' in February 2006, Coley argued that the only way the government could meet its climate change objectives is through nuclear power. He also said that he would not be lobbbying government to build new reactors, but British Energy, and Coley would be ready to exploit any pro-nuclear decision. Coley says be believes that nuclear technology is "crucially important to the standard of living and economic development of the world".
+He replaced British Energy's then CEO [[Mike Alexander]] in March 2005. In an interview in the ''Daily Mail'' in February 2006, Coley argued that the only way the government could meet its climate change objectives is through nuclear power. He also said that he would not be lobbbying government to build new reactors, but British Energy, and Coley would be ready to exploit any pro-nuclear decision. Coley says be believes that nuclear technology is "crucially important to the standard of living and economic development of the world".<ref>S. Fleming (2005) "Southern Gent Who Wants to Reignite Energy Talks", ''The Daily Mail'', 9 February, p79</ref>
 ==References==
-#S. Fleming (2005) "Southern Gent Who Wants to Reignite Energy Talks", ''The Daily Mail'', 9 February, p79
+<references/>
 [[Category: Nuclear Spin|Coley, Bill]]
 [[Category:Individuals linked to the push for nuclear|Coley, Bill]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:26, 6 March 2009
Line 5:		Line 5:
	==References==		==References==
	#S. Fleming (2005) "Southern Gent Who Wants to Reignite Energy Talks", ''The Daily Mail'', 9 February, p79		#S. Fleming (2005) "Southern Gent Who Wants to Reignite Energy Talks", ''The Daily Mail'', 9 February, p79
		+
		+	[[Category: Nuclear Spin\|Coley, Bill]]
		+	[[Category:Individuals linked to the push for nuclear\|Coley, Bill]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:24, 9 February 2007
Line 4:		Line 4:

	==References==		==References==
−	*S. Fleming (2005) "Southern Gent Who Wants to Reignite Energy Talks", ''The Daily Mail'', 9 February, p79	+	#S. Fleming (2005) "Southern Gent Who Wants to Reignite Energy Talks", ''The Daily Mail'', 9 February, p79

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:25, 10 February 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	Coley is an American who was born in North Carolina. He spent 37 years in a company called Duke Power before being headhunted as a non-executive director of British Energy in 2003. He was then dubbed "The Duke of Hazard" by one magazine.	+	Coley is an American who was born in North Carolina. He spent 37 years in a company called [[Duke Power]] before being headhunted as a non-executive director of [[British Energy]] in 2003. He was then dubbed "The Duke of Hazard" by one magazine.

	He replaced British Energy's then CEO [[Mike Alexander]] in March 2005. In an interview in the ''Daily Mail'' in February 2006, Coley argued that the only way the government could meet its climate change objectives is through nuclear power. He also said that he would not be lobbbying government to build new reactors, but British Energy, and Coley would be ready to exploit any pro-nuclear decision. Coley says be believes that nuclear technology is "crucially important to the standard of living and economic development of the world".		He replaced British Energy's then CEO [[Mike Alexander]] in March 2005. In an interview in the ''Daily Mail'' in February 2006, Coley argued that the only way the government could meet its climate change objectives is through nuclear power. He also said that he would not be lobbbying government to build new reactors, but British Energy, and Coley would be ready to exploit any pro-nuclear decision. Coley says be believes that nuclear technology is "crucially important to the standard of living and economic development of the world".

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:24, 10 February 2006
Line 3:		Line 3:
	He replaced British Energy's then CEO [[Mike Alexander]] in March 2005. In an interview in the ''Daily Mail'' in February 2006, Coley argued that the only way the government could meet its climate change objectives is through nuclear power. He also said that he would not be lobbbying government to build new reactors, but British Energy, and Coley would be ready to exploit any pro-nuclear decision. Coley says be believes that nuclear technology is "crucially important to the standard of living and economic development of the world".		He replaced British Energy's then CEO [[Mike Alexander]] in March 2005. In an interview in the ''Daily Mail'' in February 2006, Coley argued that the only way the government could meet its climate change objectives is through nuclear power. He also said that he would not be lobbbying government to build new reactors, but British Energy, and Coley would be ready to exploit any pro-nuclear decision. Coley says be believes that nuclear technology is "crucially important to the standard of living and economic development of the world".

−	[S. Fleming (2005) "Southern Gent Who Wants to Reignite Energy Talks", ''The Daily Mail'', 9 February, p79]	+	==References==
		+	*S. Fleming (2005) "Southern Gent Who Wants to Reignite Energy Talks", ''The Daily Mail'', 9 February, p79

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:05, 10 February 2006
Line 2:		Line 2:

	He replaced British Energy's then CEO [[Mike Alexander]] in March 2005. In an interview in the ''Daily Mail'' in February 2006, Coley argued that the only way the government could meet its climate change objectives is through nuclear power. He also said that he would not be lobbbying government to build new reactors, but British Energy, and Coley would be ready to exploit any pro-nuclear decision. Coley says be believes that nuclear technology is "crucially important to the standard of living and economic development of the world".		He replaced British Energy's then CEO [[Mike Alexander]] in March 2005. In an interview in the ''Daily Mail'' in February 2006, Coley argued that the only way the government could meet its climate change objectives is through nuclear power. He also said that he would not be lobbbying government to build new reactors, but British Energy, and Coley would be ready to exploit any pro-nuclear decision. Coley says be believes that nuclear technology is "crucially important to the standard of living and economic development of the world".
		+
		+	[S. Fleming (2005) "Southern Gent Who Wants to Reignite Energy Talks", ''The Daily Mail'', 9 February, p79]