Sentence examples for dossier posted from inspiring English sources

"Vahid Brown was or is an FBI instructor at the Combating Terrorism Center at West Point, who has recently been attempting to integrate himself into radical and activist scenes in Portland," according to the dossier posted on the website of the Committee Against Political Repression, an anarchist group in Portland, Oregon.

The comments, in an interview with the BBC Radio 4 Today programme, came after it emerged that police were looking at a dossier of abuse posted on Twitter, Facebook and chat forums.

Podesta and Mook have maintained that they had no idea a former foreign intelligence officer was on the Democrats' payroll until the Mother Jones article appeared, and that they didn't read the dossier until BuzzFeed posted it online.

The day after BuzzFeed posted the dossier, the Wall Street Journal identified Steele as its author.

Here are excerpts from the dossier, which the Web site posted last week, commenting that it arrived at its offices, fittingly enough, in a brown wrapper.

**Study results posted at time of dossier submission.

Almost instantly, BuzzFeed posted a copy of Steele's dossier online, arguing that the high-level briefing made it a matter of public interest.

The story began making headlines in December, but most people didn't hear about it until New Year's day, when a hacktivist group designating itself part of Anonymous posted an in-depth, disturbing set of dossiers and documents that it dubbed the Steubenville files.

Zooming in on specific examples of the kind of material being shared on Facebook, the 112-page dossier lodged with the Brooklyn court includes actual examples of material being posted by users.

A dossier containing critical information about Donald Trump that was hacked from files belonging to the Democratic National Committee DNCC) was posted on the internet on Wednesday, prompting the presumptive Republican nominee to claim his political adversaries, not Russian hackers, were responsible.

In the days before the election on 16 May, dossiers detailing the allegations and photocopied pages from a book on the subject, The Lecherous Professor, were posted anonymously to academics in Oxford.