Question: What are the names of the brigadier generals?
About the article "The Invisible War", section "Military personnel".

Candidate passages:
  General  Lieutenant General  Major General  Brigadier General  
The names of the generals are:The goddess Marichi, protector of warriors and protector against fire is sometimes worshipped as one of the Twelve Heavenly Generals. 
__NOTOC__This is a list of American Civil War brevet generals that served the Union Army.
This list of brevet major generals or brevet brigadier generals currently contains a section which gives the names of officers who held lower actual or substantive grades (often referred to as ranks) in the Union Army, were not promoted to full actual or substantive grade generals during or immediately after the war, but were awarded the grade of brevet major general or brevet brigadier general, almost always in recognition of service not as any form of promotion.
The first section shows these officers' actual grades and regiments or assignments.
Dates in the list are explained below.
The lists of general officers who were in active service as or were promoted to the grade of brigadier general or major general, or in the case of Ulysses S. Grant, lieutenant general, in the Regular Army of the United States at the start of or during the Civil War and of officers who were appointed as brigadier generals or major generals in the volunteer forces which constituted most of the Union Army, who were awarded brevet general grades have been moved to a draft user page for revision and reduction in length.
Information on brevet appointments or awards for these officers still may be found at List of American Civil War Generals (Union).
A small number of these awards were made before the generals who received them were promoted to full actual grade generals.
Many of the awards were brevet major general grades given to full, actual grade regular army or volunteer force brigadier generals.
Some volunteer generals also received brevet awards of general officer grades in the Regular Army of the United States, which were higher awards than brevet awards in the volunteer services.
The second and third sections have (or will have) the appointment dates for full general promotions since the officers often began acting in the capacity of general officers before they were confirmed and commissioned.
These sections have the same information concerning and dates of the brevet awards as have those in the first section.  
In the Canadian Forces, the rank of brigadier-general (BGen) ("brigadier-général" or "bgén" in French) is an Army or Air Force rank equal to a commodore of the Navy.
A brigadier-general is the lowest rank of General Officer.
A brigadier-general is senior to a colonel or naval captain, and junior to a major-general or rear admiral.
The rank title "brigadier-general" is still used notwithstanding that brigades in the army are now commanded by colonels.
Until the late 1990s brigades were commanded by brigadier-generals.
In the air force context, brigadier-generals used to command air force "Groups" until these bodies were abolished in the late 1990s.
The rank insignia for a brigadier-general is a single gold maple leaf beneath crossed sword and baton, all surmounted by St. Edward's Crown, worn on the shoulder straps of the service dress jacket, and on slip-ons on other uniforms.
The service dress jacket also features a wide strip of gold braid around the cuff.
On the visor of the service cap are two rows of gold oak leaves; the air force wedge cap features gold braid on the edges of the ear flaps.
The cap insignia for a general officer is a modified version of the Canadian Forces insignia; the collar insignia (Army generals only) is two crossed sabres.
Some brigadier-generals, by nature of holding a branch-specific appointment, may continue to wear the insignia of their personnel branch; for example, the chaplain-general wears the general officer's cap insignia with the collar insignia of the Chaplain Branch, while the surgeon-general continues to wear the cap and collar insignia of the Canadian Forces Medical Service.
Brigadier-generals are initially addressed verbally as "General" and name; thereafter by subordinates as "Sir" or "Ma'am" in English or "mon général" in French.
They are normally entitled to staff cars.
Note: Before unification in 1968 of the Royal Canadian Air Force, Canadian Army, and the Royal Canadian Navy, rank structure and insignia followed the British pattern.
In army usage, the term "brigadier" was used to denote what is now known as a brigadier-general while the air force used the rank of Air Commodore. 
"The following are sources for the full names of Austrian and French generals."
Broughton, Tony.
napoleon-series.org "Generals Who Served in the French Army during the Period 1792-1815"  Smith, Digby & Kudrna, Leopold (compiler).
napoleon-series.org "Austrian Generals of 1792-1815"