Title: Battle of Jutland
Content: by Rudyard Kipling Retrieved 2009-10-31. ; by Alexander Grant, a gunner aboard HMS Lion ; A North Sea diary, 1914–1918, by Stephen King-Hall, a junior officer on the light cruiser ; by Paul Berryman, a junior officer on ; by Moritz von Egidy, captain of SMS Seydlitz ; by Richard Foerster, gunnery officer on Seydlitz ; by Georg von Hase, gunnery officer on Derfflinger (Note: Due to the time difference, entries in some of the German accounts are one hour ahead of the times in this article.)  
Title: Battle of Jutland
Content: H.W. Fawcett & G.W.W. Hooper, RN (editors), The fighting at Jutland (abridged edition); the personal experiences of forty-five officers and men of the British Fleet London: MacMillan & Co, 1921 ; Lambert, Andrew. "Writing Writing the Battle: Jutland in Sir Julian Corbett's Naval Operations," Mariner's Mirror 103#2 (2017) 175–95, Historiography.. H.W. Fawcett & G.W.W. Hooper, RN (editors), The fighting at Jutland (abridged edition); the personal experiences of forty-five officers and men of the British Fleet London: MacMillan & Co, 1921 ; Lambert, Andrew. "Writing Writing the Battle: Jutland in Sir Julian Corbett's Naval Operations," Mariner's Mirror 103#2 (2017) 175–95, Historiography.. Lambert, Andrew. "Writing Writing the Battle: Jutland 
Title: Battle of Jutland
Content:  Sir Julian Corbett's Naval Operations," Mariner's Mirror 103#2 (2017) 175–95, Historiography.. Lambert, Andrew. "Writing Writing the Battle: Jutland in Sir Julian Corbett's Naval Operations," Mariner's Mirror 103#2 (2017) 175–95, Historiography.. Lambert, Andrew. "Writing Writing the Battle: Jutland in Sir Julian Corbett's Naval Operations," Mariner's Mirror 103#2 (2017) 175–95, Historiography.. Lambert, Andrew. "Writing Writing the Battle: Jutland in Sir Julian Corbett's Naval Operations," Mariner's Mirror 103#2 (2017) 175–95, Historiography.. Lambert, Andrew. "Writing Writing the Battle: Jutland in Sir Julian Corbett's Naval Operations," Mariner's Mirror 103#2 (2017) 175–95, Historiography.. Lambert, Andrew. "Writing Writing the Battle: Jutland in Sir Julian Corbett's Naval Operations," Mariner's Mirror 103#2 (2017) 175–95, Historiography.. 
Title: Battle of Jutland
Content: Wrath of the Seas (Die versunkene Flotte), 1926, director Manfred Noa 
Title: John Ernest Harper
Content: "The Truth About Jutland" (1927) ; "The Riddle of Jutland" (1934) (with Langhorne Gibson) ; "The Royal Navy at War" (1941) 
Title: Jutland (board game)
Content:  Jutland is a wargame designed by Jim Dunnigan and published by Avalon Hill Game Company in 1967. The game covers the Battle of Jutland, fought in May and June 1916 between the British Grand Fleet and the German High Seas Fleet off the Jutland coast of Denmark. The game is unusual for an Avalon Hill game in that there is no mapboard. Instead, the game operates on two levels: a higher level in which the two players use pencil marks on pre-printed paper maps of the North Sea to plot movements of their fleets, and, once fleets come into contact, a lower level in which 
Title: Ian Curteis
Content:  late 1960s onwards, Curteis wrote for many series of the time, including The Onedin Line and Crown Court. Meanwhile, Curteis was writing television plays - he preferred the term over "drama documentaries" - with historical themes. Philby, Burgess and Maclean was commissioned by Granada, and broadcast in 1977. In autumn 1979 came Churchill and the Generals, Suez 1956, and the 8-part series Prince Regent, about George IV. Lost Empires, a television adaptation of J. B. Priestley's novel followed in 1986. The Falklands Play, originally scheduled for production in 1985, was eventually broadcast in 2002. At the time production was cancelled, Curteis blamed a "liberal conspiracy" at the BBC. A BBC commission for a dramatisation of the Yalta Conference in 1945 was cancelled in 1995, Curteis alleged, 
Title: Hugh Evan-Thomas
Content:  After the battle and still by the end of the war, considerable controversy abounded over exactly what had happened at Jutland and who, if anyone, was to blame for perceived failings. With the war over, it was decided to publish an official history of the battle. Captain John Harper was appointed by the then First Sea Lord, Sir Rosslyn Wemyss, to review all the available documentation and write the report. At the moment Wemyss retired and was replaced as First Sea Lord by Beatty, the finished book had already reached the stage of proof copies awaiting approval on his desk. Beatty objected to the account, requesting Harper make alterations which 
Title: The Grey Seas of Jutland
Content:  Two cousins, one British and one German, join their country's Naval forces and fall in love with the same girl. Their ongoing rivalry comes to a head in the thick of the Great War, when their ships close for action in the Battle of Jutland. The Author points out that no destroyer named Nilotic took part in the Jutland action, and that no capital ship named Sachsen was involved. He acknowledges a debt of gratitude to Captain Geoffrey Bennett, Royal Navy. The book is divided into two major sections; Time Growing and Time Fighting.
Title: Battle of Jutland
Content: The Hon. Edward Barry Stewart Bingham ; John Travers Cornwell ; Francis John William Harvey ; Loftus William Jones 

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Prince of Jutland?
Answer: Gabriel Axel.