FRONT PAGE

An article last Sunday about an iPhone app that identifies open parking spaces in San Francisco misspelled the surname of a resident there who commented on the difficulty of finding parking in the city. She is Monique Soltani, not Soltami.

MAGAZINE

An article on Page 50 this weekend about a do-it-yourself movement in the United States misidentifies an object made by the author, Anand Giridharadas, with the help of a 3-D printing machine. It was, basically, a nut, not a bolt.

OBITUARIES

An obituary last Sunday about the mathematician Steven A. Orszag misstated the name of the research center in Princeton, N.J., where he spent a year in the 1960s. It is the Institute for Advanced Study, not the Institute of Advanced Studies.

SUNDAY STYLES

An article last Sunday about the gender transitioning of Chaz (formerly Chastity) Bono misstated the classification of gender identity disorder. Although many in the psychiatric and transgender communities consider it a medical issue and there is considerable debate over whether to classify it as such, the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual — IV, the standard reference for psychiatric disorders published by the American Psychiatric Association, classifies it as a mental disorder; that classification did not end in 1999.

A picture caption last Sunday with the Evening Hours column, about an awards dinner held in Manhattan by the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture in Maine, misidentified one of the guests photographed. She is Ursula von Rydingsvard, not Kate Haw.

An article on May 1 about the effects of electronic devices on family life at home misidentified the video-game player used by a child on an episode of ABC’s “Modern Family” as he ignored his mother at breakfast. It was a Nintendo DS, not a Sony PSP.

Because of an editing error, the article also misstated the fantasy sport played by the father on his iPad during the same scene. It was football, not baseball.

ARTS & LEISURE

Some picture credits with an article on May 1 about the spring art-auction season were incomplete. The credit for Warhol’s “Self Portrait” is Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts/Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York, courtesy Christie’s; for Warhol’s “Liz #5 (Early Colored Liz),” Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts/Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York, courtesy Phillips de Pury & Company; for Rothko’s “Untitled No. 17,” Kate Rothko Prizel & Christopher Rothko/Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York, courtesy Christie’s; for Picasso’s “Femmes Lisant (Deux Personnages),” Estate of Pablo Picasso/Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York, courtesy Sotheby’s; for Rauschenberg’s “Tower,” All rights reserved, estate of Robert Rauschenberg/Licensed by VAGA, New York, courtesy Christie’s; and for Wayne Thiebaud’s “Pies,” All rights reserved, Wayne Thiebaud/Licensed by VAGA, New York, courtesy Sotheby’s.

An entry on May 1 in the May listings of the Summer Movies section about the romantic comedy “Something Borrowed” reverses the roles played by Kate Hudson and Ginnifer Goodwin, and describes imprecisely the plot of the movie. This is how the entry should read: Will Kate Hudson stand by helplessly as her best friend (Ginnifer Goodwin) tries to steal her fiancé (Colin Egglesfield)? Not if I know my chick flicks. With John Krasinski; Luke Greenfield directed.

WEEK IN REVIEW

Because of an editing error, an article last Sunday about the quest for Osama bin Laden misstated the number of interviews that reporters had with him after Sept. 11, 2001. It was at least two, conducted by journalists from Pakistan and from Al Jazeera in the two months after the attacks; it was not the case that no reporters interviewed Bin Laden after the attacks.

TRAVEL

An answer last weekend in the Q&A; column, about touring the sewers and catacombs of Paris, misstated the position of Sarah J. Wachter, a writer who contributed suggestions. She is a freelance writer based in Paris and an occasional contributor to the International Herald Tribune, not an editor at the International Herald Tribune.

MAGAZINE

An essay on May 1 about the so-called Gang of Six bipartisan Senate group working on a deficit reduction proposal referred imprecisely to Senator Richard Durbin. He is an Illinois liberal, not a Chicago liberal. (Durbin grew up in East St. Louis, Ill., and as a congressman, he represented a district that included most of Springfield.)

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