Errors and Omissions

What's in a name? #2

An article yesterday about efforts by President Vicente Fox of Mexico to defuse concerns about United States plans to use National Guard troops for border security misstated the surname of a political analyst who said Mexico needed to show it was willing to accept such measures. She is Guadalupe Gonzalez, not Gómez. (Go to Article)

An article in Business Day yesterday about Bausch & Lomb's decision to halt worldwide sales of its ReNu With MoistureLoc cleaner misidentified one product that the company planned to market more aggressively as a replacement. It is the ReNu MultiPlus, not MultiUse. The article also misspelled the surname of the company's chairman and chief executive. (It was also misspelled in articles on Saturday and Sunday.) He is Ronald L. Zarrella, not Zarella. (Go to Article)

The TV Sports column on May 9, about NBC's coverage of the Kentucky Derby, misstated the surname of the trainer of Sharp Humor. He is Dale Romans, not Roman. (Go to Article)

An article in The Arts yesterday about readings by authors at corporate offices misstated the title of the new book by Simon Schama, who read from it to Google employees. It is "Rough Crossings," not "Rough Passages." (Go to Article)

An article in The Arts last Wednesday about a dispute between the licensing agent for the musical "Chicago" and Herbert H. Lehman High School in the Bronx, which wanted to stage the show, misspelled the surname of the school's drama teacher. He is Anthony Cerini, not Cerrini. (Go to Article)

posted by Unknown @ 5/17/2006 09:24:00 AM