Much of the information includes records of the defunct Federal Security Directorate.
The information includes live shows and movies, restaurants, nightclubs and other recreation and events.
The information includes intercepted telephone conversations between Iraqi officials, photographs and accounts of defectors and detainees.
The information includes names, addresses, credit card information and possibly ethnic origin and political views.
The information includes the chief complaint a patient gives to emergency room administrators, like respiratory problems, rashes or diarrhea.
The information includes details about home addresses, family members, overseas travel and property, the Xinhua report said.
The information includes evidence of additional Al Qaeda cells in the United States and overseas that were unknown before the Sept. 11 attacks.
The information includes details on admission and financial aid policies, as well as on the variation in graduation rates at different colleges.
The information includes the biographical basics — address, e-mail, occupation, spouse, children — and an account of their lives, often true, over the last half-decade.
In particular, it is not clear if the information includes diagrams and designs that were secretly taken out of Iran on a laptop computer in 2004 and turned over to the Central Intelligence Agency.
The information includes lists of things to remember for school and lists of items to take to the other parent's house, like lunch money, jackets, gloves and homework folder.
