::" Dreyfus " – a fugitive poem published in The Independent ( 16 February 1899 ).

::" To the memory of Jean Dreyfus " ( at whose home Ravel recuperated after he was demobilized )

::" Picquart " – published in The Century Magazine ( July 1902 ) and subsequently in Mine and Thine ( 1904 ) and Poems Vol II.

::" Le Grand Salut " – published in The Living Age ( 25 August 1906 ) and subsequently in Lyrics of Life ( 1909 ) and Poems Vol II.

::" I wanted to learn about Christ – about the Old Testament, which had been his Bible, and the New Testament, which was the Bible about him ; about the history of the church, which had been founded on the faith that through him God had not only revealed his innermost nature and his purpose for the world, but had released into the world a fierce power to draw people into that nature and adapt them to that purpose …. No intellectual pursuit had ever aroused in me such intense curiosity, and much more than my intellect was involved, much more than my curiosity aroused.

::" Our house is on the eastern slope of Rupert Mountain, just off a country road, still unpaved then, and five miles from the nearest town … Even at the most unpromising times of year – in mudtime, on bleak, snowless winter days – it is in so many unexpected ways beautiful that even after all this time I have never quite gotten used to it.

::" if the day were bright, you observed upon the house – tops, stretching far away, a long dark path ; the shadow of the Monument ; and turning round, the tall original was close beside you, with every hair erect upon his golden head, as if the doings of the city frightened him.

::" Buechner's theological efforts are never systematic treatises but instead short, highly literary productions in most of which he draws explicit links with fiction-writing generally and his own fiction in particular ... Buechner's 1969 Noble Lectures at Harvard, published in 1970 as The Alphabet of Grace, comprise a slender volume which is one of his most important and revealing works.

::" September 12th ", ABC News, ABC TV

::" Now to prepare them against these contingencies, and that they might, have fresh air for the benefit of the elephants, cureloms or mammoths and many other animals, that perhaps were in them, as well as the human beings they contained, the Lord told them how to construct them in order to receive air, that when they were on the top of the water, whichever side up their vessels happened to be, it mattered not ; they were so constructed that they could ride safely, though bottom upwards and they could open their air holes that happened to be uppermost " ( Orson Pratt, JoD 12: 340 ).

::" Those who, through no fault of their own, do not know the Gospel of Christ or his Church, but who nevertheless seek God with a sincere heart, and, moved by grace, try in their actions to do his will as they know it through the dictates of their conscience — those too may achieve eternal salvation " ( Second Vatican Council, Lumen Gentium, 16 ).

::" There was theatre ( Griffith ), poetry ( Murnau ), painting ( Rossellini ), dance ( Eisenstein ), music ( Renoir ).

* 1913 – Jack Dreyfus, American businessman, founded the Dreyfus Corporation ( d. 2009 )

* 1894 – The Dreyfus affair begins in France, when Alfred Dreyfus is wrongly convicted of treason.

* 1898 – Émile Zola is imprisoned in France after writing " J ' accuse ", a letter accusing the French government of anti-Semitism and wrongfully imprisoning Captain Alfred Dreyfus.

* 1946 – Jean-Claude Dreyfus, French actor

* 1898 – Émile Zola's J ' accuse exposes the Dreyfus affair.

* 2009 – Jack Dreyfus, American financial expert and the founder of the Dreyfus Funds ( b. 1913 )

* 1859 – Alfred Dreyfus, French military officer ( d. 1935 )

* 1894 – The Dreyfus affair: Alfred Dreyfus is arrested for spying.

In nineteenth-century France, the Dreyfus Affair ( 1894 – 99 ) contributed much to public interest in espionage.

* October 9 – Alfred Dreyfus, French military officer ( d. 1935 )

* July 12 – Alfred Dreyfus is exonerated.

* January 5 – Dreyfus Affair: French officer Alfred Dreyfus is stripped of his army rank and sentenced to life imprisonment on Devil's Island.

* January 14 – Emile Zola publishes J ' Accuse a letter accusing the French government of anti-Semitism and wrongfully placing Alfred Dreyfus in jail.

* October 15 – Dreyfus affair: French Army officer Alfred Dreyfus is arrested for spying.

* December 22 – Dreyfus Affair: French Army officer Alfred Dreyfus is convicted of treason.

* July 12 – Alfred Dreyfus, French military officer ( b. 1859 )

His incompetence, clumsiness and stupidity, the fact that he is usually right, and his ability to always survive perilous situations are enough to eventually transform his direct superior ( former Chief Inspector Dreyfus ) into a homicidal psychopath – to such a degree that Dreyfus even goes so far as to construct a doomsday device and threatens to destroy the world in a desperate attempt to kill Clouseau.

Many subscribers were alienated by Steiner's unpopular support of Émile Zola in the Dreyfus Affair and the journal lost more subscribers when Steiner published extracts from his correspondence with anarchist John Henry Mackay.

In all, Clemenceau published 665 articles defending Dreyfus during the affair.

Word of the military court's framing of Alfred Dreyfus and of an attendant cover-up began to spread, chiefly owing to J ' accuse, a vehement open letter published in a Paris newspaper in January 1898 by the notable writer Émile Zola.

Two poems were entitled " Dreyfus "— one published in 1898, and another in 1899 — and a third, published in 1906, entitled " Le Grand Salut ".

In the aftermath of the Dreyfus Affair-which exacerbated Mirbeau ’ s pessimism-he published two novels judged to be scandalous by self-styled paragons of virtue: Le Jardin des supplices ( Torture Garden ( 1899 ) and Le Journal d ' une femme de chambre ( Diary of a Chambermaid ) ( 1900 ), then Les Vingt et un Jours d ' un neurasthénique ( 1901 ).

He published articles signed by ' The Home Secretary ' in his newspaper, the United Irishman, during the Dreyfus Affair which displayed clear hatred for Jews.

On 13 January 1898, Emile Zola published his famous J ’ accuse, which accused the French government of anti-Semitism and especially focused on the court-martial and jailing of Dreyfus.

On 10 November Le Matin published a facsimile of the bordereau attributed to Dreyfus.

At the same time that this brochure was published, Matthew Dreyfus ordered handbills reproducing in facsimile the bordereau and a letter of his brother's, which were offered for sale.

On the night of 15 November, in a letter to the minister of war which was published at once, Matthew Dreyfus denounced " Count " Walsin Esterhazy as the writer of the bordereau and as the author of the treason for which his brother had been condemned.

During the last 11 years of his life he published over 100 papers despite suffering from crippling complications of a brain surgery ( Dreyfus, 2003 ).

In 1965, while teaching at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dreyfus published " Alchemy and Artificial Intelligence ", an attack on the work of Allen Newell and Herbert A. Simon, two of the leading researchers in the field of Artificial Intelligence.

Russell published a highly critical article weeks before the Warren Commission Report was published, setting forth 16 Questions on the Assassination and equating the Oswald case with the Dreyfus affair of late nineteenth century France in which the state wrongly convicted an innocent man.

Later on, Dreyfus again stepped away from the pack when it published a full-color prospectus as a supplement to The New York Times.