Wikipedia's "Remote viewing" article credits Targ and Puthoff with coining the term in its infobox, then concedes in its own body that Targ attributes it to Swann

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Wikipedia's "Remote viewing" article lists, in its infobox, "Original proponents: Russell Targ and Harold Puthoff" under a year of 1970, and states in its lead that they "are generally credited with coining the term." One sentence later, the same article concedes: "According to Targ, the term was first suggested by Ingo Swann in December 1971" — attributing the coinage, in Targ's own reported words, to the person the infobox above never names.

The contradiction sits entirely inside one Wikipedia article, between its structured summary (an infobox, built for at-a-glance attribution) and its prose (which states the caveat once and never resurfaces it). Neither Puthoff's nor Swann's own primary account actually conflicts with Targ's reported admission — see claim-swann-1971-aspr-memoir-self-credits-remote-viewing-coinage for the primary-sourced version of the same finding. Per the vault's sourcing floor (00-meta/specs/sources.md), Wikipedia is not citable as evidence of the underlying priority fact, but it is a legitimate primary for what a widely-read tertiary source currently tells its readers — and what it currently tells them is internally inconsistent.