The article, by Vannevar Bush, a physicist and inventor who oversaw the United States Office of Scientific Research and Development during the war, described a universal information retrieval system called Memex.
An article on Oct. 9 about an Argentinian woman's grappling with revelations that her father, a lieutenant colonel, was not her father but instead was responsible for murdering her parents and taking her as his child during the country's "dirty war," described a character in a feature film incorrectly.
The Silurian Madame Vastra, her human wife Jenny Flint, and the Sontaran Strax (all returning from "A Good Man Goes to War") describe a number of strange phenomena to a shadowed fourth detective.
"Ghost Wars" describes a discussion at the Clinton White House of the pros and cons of cruise missile attacks on hunting camps in Afghanistan where Osama bin Laden might have been.
The U.S. government and accounts by western journalists who covered the war describe an organized campaign to eliminate the South Vietnamese administrative structure in Hue by executing soldiers and civilian officials of the U.S.-backed regime in Saigon.
The Land of War described an area that was undergoing conquest; it was a region of dense forest that was difficult for the Spanish to penetrate militarily.
Antony Beevor, author of The Second World War, describes the battle as a "slogging match".
The officer, Jeffrey Sterling, is accused of being a source for a chapter in Mr. Risen's 2006 book, "State of War," which describes a C.I.A. effort to trick scientists in Iran.
Songs about solid foods were included as well, and a few — like Compère's "Franc Archier à la Guerre S'en Va" ("Archer Goes to War"), which describes a soldier's lunch and dinner menu — could be taken at face value.
In his book "500 Days: Secrets and Lies in the Terror Wars," Kurt Eichenwald describes a conversation that supposedly took place some 10 years ago between the two of us concerning intelligence about Iraq and Al Qaeda.
