In an unrelated story the New York Times "A Newspaper of Record" "The standard by which all journalisn is measured published yet another 2300 word retraction and apology.
developing.......
Impacting.......This weeks "Corrections by the New York Times
http://www.nytimes.com/corrections.html
10 this time
Corrections
n article yesterday about efforts in Willits, Calif., and by the nearby Ridgewood Ranch to promote interest in the racehorse Seabiscuit, who retired there, misspelled the surname of a man who recalled having heard about the horse's intelligence from his father-in-law, the jockey's doctor. He is George C. Akins, not Atkins.
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An article on Thursday about fees paid to trustees of private foundations misstated the asset value of the Duke Endowment, whose trustees divide 3 percent of its investment income. It is $2.5 billion, not $6 billion.
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An obituary on June 18 about Dr. Robert Alan Good, a founder of modern immunology, misstated the hometown of a surviving daughter, Mary E. Good. It is Smithfield, Me., not Smithville.
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An article in Business Day on Friday about the use of stock options and restricted stock in employee compensation plans among Silicon Valley companies misstated the tax consequences for employees. They are usually taxed at ordinary income rates, not at capital gains rates, on the difference between the price of the option and the market value on the date of exercise.
The article also misstated the name of a firm that advises companies on compensation. It is the Croner Company, not the Croner Group.
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An article in Business Day on Monday about the boom in Wi-Fi, a technology for wireless connection of personal computers to the Internet, referred incompletely to the data transmission speed. The latest technology allows for maximum rates of 54 megabits a second; it is not limited to 11 megabits a second.
The article also credited the creation of the Wi-Fi standard, incompletely. While Apple Computer was indeed a leader, the development group included many companies.
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The Advertising column in Business Day on Monday, about the increasingly diverse sponsors of Nascar racing, misidentified the military sponsor that paid $30 million for a role. It was the branches of the United States armed forces together, not just the Army.
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A sports article on Monday about accusations of academic improprieties involving an Ohio State football player, Maurice Clarett, referred incorrectly in some copies to an Ohio newspaper that reported a meeting between him and N.C.A.A. officials. It is The Columbus Dispatch, not Post-Dispatch.
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A sports article on Monday about changes in the lineup of the MetroStars professional soccer team misspelled the given name of the new starting goalkeeper and misidentified the team for which he played in Chile last year. He is Jonny Walker, not Johnny. The team was Universidad Católica, not Colo Colo.
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A sports article on Monday about the championship game for the Independent Women's Football League misstated the record of the New York Sharks. It is 8-1, not 7-1.
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An article in Arts & Ideas on Saturday about the book "Moses: A Memoir," by Joel Cohen, misspelled the name of the law firm in which the author is a partner. It is Stroock & Stroock & Lavan, not Levan.