text: Chapter 6
  Table 6-6. Typical format for a Boris (Intelligence) Report.
  Line Content Example
  No.
  1 DTG 131844SEP05
  2 DTG of observed 131506SEP05
  activity
  3 Location of West side of hill GL96578354
  observed activity
  4 Observed activity Preparing radio to transmit and receive
  Manning reinforced fighting/defensive position
  5 Description of 4 pax in military uniform outside reinforced fighting position.
  personnel,
  vehicles, The pax are called A, B, C, and D. Three of them, A, B, and C, are wearing PCs.
  weapons, and Pax D is wearing a boonie hat. Pax A is manning a radio that is carried inside a
  equipment rucksack and placed on top of the fighting position. (The radio has a long,
  whip-type antenna.) Pax B (fair skinned) is talking on the radio. Pax A and Pax B
  are both standing on the West side of the position. Pax C is standing on the
  North side of the position. Pax D is on the North side of the position, but is
  walking toward the East. Pax C and Pax D are carrying unidentifiable assault
  rifles. Pax D is wearing load-carrying equipment.
  The fighting position is a poured concrete structure, built into a berm, whose
  [wooden?] roof has with a small overhang. About 3 feet of the structure is visible
  aboveground. The structure is about 7 feet long (North to South). In the middle of
  the East and West walls are viewports. A triple-strand concertina wire obstacle
  runs North to South about 5 meters to the East of the fighting position. Triple
  strand wire is set up on the West side of an 8-foot tall chain link fence, which
  also runs North to South. V-shaped barbed wire runs along the top of the fence.
  6 Team Believe A and B have weapons, though not observed. Pax B seems to be the
  assessment leader of the group, because he is talking on the radio. The enemy seems to be
  preparing to man the fighting position for an unknown period of time. The enemy
  also appears to be in a nonaggressive posture, because their weapons are
  slung. Assume additional ammunition and possibly explosives are cached in the
  position. The layout of the obstacles and the location of the position suggest the
  position is used for observation and early warning.
  Cyril (Situation) Report
  6-52. The RTO must send the Cyril (Situation) Report during, and only during, scheduled
  communication windows. The Cyril reports the team’s situation, status (medical, team equipment, food,
  water, batteries), past, current, and planned activity. Table 6-7 shows the typical format and content of a
  Cyril report. The team must send a Cyril report during every communications window.