The posting of the documents was discovered inadvertently by one of the researchers whose e-mails were monitored.
In addition, "Hitler's Will," a 2009 memoir by a former British soldier, Herman Rothman, said that a copy of the documents was discovered under entirely different circumstances two months earlier, and that he was their initial translator.
The documents were discovered Friday by journalists and Human Rights Watch.
When the documents were discovered several weeks later, he was fired by Ferrari.
After the documents were discovered, Tony Blair, who was prime minister at the time, insisted he knew nothing about them.
Significantly, MI6 did not deny involvement when the documents were discovered: instead, well-placed Whitehall sources insisted the agency's actions were part of "ministerially authorised government policy".
The documents were discovered in abandoned government offices in Tripoli following the revolution that toppled Gaddafi and led to his killing in October 2011.
The documents were discovered when Daniel Defenbaugh, the top agent at the F.B.I.'s field office in Dallas, compared the new documents with a computerized list of known documents and discovered that hundreds of reports had never been sent to Oklahoma City, nor had they been given to prosecutors or defense lawyers.
The gruesome document was discovered at the home of Adam Lanza, who on 14 December 2012 fatally shot his mother, before killing 20 children and six teachers at the Sandy Hook Elementary School in Connecticut, and turning his assault rifle on himself.
Officials said classified work was stopped on July 3, after the classified document was discovered in an unclassified area on June 30.
