Question: What was Cheney charged with?
About the article "2003 invasion of Iraq", section "Legality of invasion".

Candidate passages:
Cheney grew up in Berkeley, California, in what he called "an atmosphere of literary ambition and activity".
His father, Warren Cheney, was an author of poetry and fiction, and served as editor of the popular California magazine, "Overland Monthly".
The younger Cheney had a passion for the art of bookmaking and, while studying architecture at Berkeley, founded a quarterly journal for designers and collectors of bookplates—his first foray into the field of magazine publishing.
He graduated in 1908 with a bachelor's degree in architecture.
During his studies, Cheney also developed a love for theatre, inspired largely by performances of Greek drama he had attended at Berkeley’s outdoor Hearst Greek Theatre.
In the years immediately following his graduation, Cheney married Maud Maurice Turner and found intermittent work as an art and theatre critic.
In 1913, Cheney began studying drama at Harvard University.
While there he attended the Boston installation of New York City's legendary Armory Show, an experience of modern art which fostered Cheney's growing fascination with new art and theatre.
He began to write on the subject of modernism, and his first book, "The New Movement in the Theatre", was published in 1914.
It was around this time that Cheney decided to create a new journal focused on progressive ideas in the theatre.  
In December 2006, Cheney was reported to be pregnant; circumstances surrounding the conception were not reported.
Cheney and Poe were said to be "ecstatic" about the baby.
"The vice president and Mrs. Cheney are looking forward with eager anticipation to the arrival of their sixth grandchild," spokesman Lea Anne McBride said on December 5.
On January 31, 2007, in a forum by "Glamour Magazine" at Barnard College of Columbia University, Mary Cheney stated that: "This is a baby...
This is a blessing from God.
It is not a political statement.
It is not a prop to be used in a debate by people on either side of an issue.
It is my child."
Cheney gave birth to their first child, Samuel David Cheney, in May 2007.
Cynthia Leive, the editor in chief of "Glamour", asked Cheney if she had anything to say to critics like Dr. James Dobson.
Cheney accused Dobson of distorting the research he cited and added: "Every piece of remotely responsible research that has been done in the last 20 years has shown there is no difference between children raised by same-sex parents and children raised by opposite-sex parents; what matters is being raised in a stable, loving environment."
She also said that Dobson was entitled to his opinion, "but he's not someone whose endorsement I have ever drastically sought.
"Mary Cheney gave birth to her second child, daughter Sarah Lynne Cheney, on November 18, 2009.
Mary Cheney married Heather Poe on June 22, 2012, in Washington, D.C.
The family resides in Virginia. 
At the outbreak of the American War of Independence, about a third of the colonist had no desire for independence from Britain but in Kent County, Delaware, where Cheney Clow was living, the Loyalist were greatly outnumbered.
Cheney chose to support the King of Britain and was commissioned a British Officer at some point either earlier before the Revolution began or toward the beginning of Colonial Revolutionary activities.
He now found himself a Tory.
As the war progressed the Tories constantly created terror by raiding and plundering the colonist, supplies to the British, robbed the mails, plotted against the life of Washington, and generally became very disliked by their neighbors.
During the War, in 1778, the colony passed a law requiring all male citizens over the age of 21 to take an "Oath of Allegiance."
A Tory would be pardoned if the Oath was given, if not he would suffer the confiscation of all his land and possessions.
When it became time for Cheney's Oath he refused.
He also refused to pay taxes to Delaware claiming he was living in Maryland.
His farm was on both sides of the state line but the house sat in Delaware.
On the morning of April 18, 1778, the Sheriff of Kent County, Delaware, John Clayton, went out to arrest Cheney Clow.
This attempt erupted into a gun battle and one of the Sheriff's men, named Moore, was killed.
Cheney was charged with the murder of the posse member Moore.
Moore had been shot in the back while facing and firing toward Cheney Clow when he was shot.
It is thought that Moore was shot by a member of his own posse.
When the battle was over, Cheney's wife, Susannah, who had been helping her husband load rifles, was wounded and Cheney was arrested and taken to jail.
This action 200 years later would be known as "Cheney Clow's Rebellion".
At this point, the local citizens wanted Cheney's head, they wanted blood, they wanted him charged, and executed for treason.
For four years he sat in prison and on December 12, 1782, Cheney Clow was brought to trial.
He was tried for treason for his role in the Loyalist rebellion against Delaware.
The jury found him not guilty of treason and he was acquitted but authorities kept him in prison.
It seemed that Cheney hadn't taken the Oath and therefore could not be charged with treason.
Keeping him in prison, they charged him with burglary and murder, later the burglary charge was dropped for the lack of evidence but he had to stand trial on the murder charge. 
Cheney was traded to the Washington Senators on June 29, 1961 in exchange for pitcher Tom Sturdivant.
He served as both a starting pitcher and relief pitcher for the remainder of the season with the Washington Senators.
He did not fare well, and he again showed signs of lack of control with his pitching.
He posted a 1–3 record in 10 games, 7 of which he started.
He put in 29⅔ innings of work and gave up 32 hits and 29 earned runs.
He walked 26 batters and struck out 20.
His earned run average ballooned to 8.79, giving him an ERA of 10.00 for the season.
Nonetheless, Cheney was on the roster for the Washington Senators in .
Cheney pitched in 37 games in total, starting 25 of them.
He pitched to a 7–9 record with four complete games and three shutouts and showed drastic improvement in all aspects of his pitching.
He pitched stellarly in 173⅓ innings, giving up only 134 hits while walking 97 and striking out 147.
His ERA for the season was a career-best 3.17.
Cheney finished second in the American League in both strikeouts per nine innings and hits allowed per nine innings.
was perhaps Cheney's best remembered season.
On September 12, 1962, Tom Cheney set the Major League Baseball record for strikeouts in a regular-season game.
Cheney pitched brilliantly in 16 innings of work, giving up only one run while striking out a record 21 Baltimore Orioles.
Cheney had 13 strikeouts through nine innings.
Senators manager Mickey Vernon later wanted to make a change, reportedly asking the pitcher: "Your arm okay?
You sure you don't want me to take you out?
", to which Cheney replied .
.
"I told him I didn't want to come out," Cheney said.
"Back in those days, you finished what you started."
Cheney wound up pitching eight straight hitless innings near the end.
With his 228th and final pitch, he slipped a called third strike past pinch-hitter Dick Williams, who went on to become a major league manager.
It was not until the bottom of the 16th inning that teammate Bud Zipfel hit the game-winning home run off Orioles pitcher Dick Hall giving the Senators a hard-fought 2-1 victory and Cheney a win and a major league record that still stands today.
To this day, Randy Johnson, Roger Clemens, and Kerry Wood have come threateningly close to Cheney's record, but all three have failed, each striking out 20 men in their respective 9-inning regulation games.
Teammate Don Lock says of his gifts:Six days after his great performance, on September 18, 1962, Cheney suffered a setback at D.C. Stadium.
Cheney gave up two home runs to Mickey Mantle and lost the game 7-1 to Ralph Terry and the New York Yankees (who would go on to win the 1962 World Series).
Cheney again pitched skillfully in , a season that is probably considered his best season during his 8-year major league career.
Cheney only pitched half the season, but finished with career-bests in wins, complete games, shutouts, and ERA.
Cheney pitched in a total of 23 games that season, serving as the starting pitcher in 21 of them.
He posted an 8–9 record, a 2.71 ERA along with 7 complete games and 4 shutouts.
Tom gave up just 99 hits in 136⅓ innings of work and dominated batters by walking only 40 and striking out 97.
However, in July 1963, Cheney suffered a devastating elbow injury that played a major role in prematurely ending his major league career just after he was starting to appear as one of the premier pitchers in the American League.
Cheney played minimally with the Washington Senators in and .
He pitched in his last game on May 9, 1966.
His daughter Terri Cook says of his career: 
An interview with Richard A. Clarke aired on Midweek Politics on May 5, 2010.
During the interview Clarke made a number of statements about the Bush-Cheney administration which were the subject of controversy.
Referring to Dick Cheney's comments that President Barack Obama, Clarke indicating that Cheney was "baiting" for a terrorist attack to be later blamed on Obama.
He also stated that "what Dick Cheney is doing is the political equivalent of a hedge fund.
He is buying a bet that there will be a terrorist attack in the US, and if there is one, he wants it to benefit him and his party politically."
He also described it as "the most pandering, partisan, despicable kind of activity."