Saturday, March 15, 2008; A02
¿ In some March 14 editions, the headline on an A-section article about a conspiracy to obtain secret weapons technology from U.S. companies incorrectly indicated that an employee at the Indian Embassy had pleaded guilty. The embassy employee was implicated as a conspirator in a guilty plea entered by an international electronics executive.
¿ Photo credits with a March 13 Page One article about displaced Kenyans misspelled the last name of photographer Steve Bloomfield.
¿ A March 13 Metro item about the death of a man found in the 1400 block of University Boulevard incorrectly described the location as Wheaton. It is in the Langley Park area of Prince George's County.
¿ A March 13 Metro article incorrectly said that former FBI official Carl L. Spicocchi was sentenced to 10 years in prison, with four years suspended. An Arlington County Circuit Court judge sentenced Spicocchi to 13 years and suspended seven of them.
¿ A March 12 Business article about online video services incorrectly said a new Web service, Hulu.com, will feature "Dawson's Creek" and "Terminator 2." It will offer content from Warner Bros. Television Group and Lionsgate, but not those specific titles.
¿ A photo caption with a March 12 Food article about global warming and wine incorrectly implied that Doug Shafer, owner of Shafer Vineyards in California, is skeptical about climate change. He said only that he has not seen evidence of climate change at his vineyard.
¿ A March 9 Sunday Source article incorrectly described Magic Hat Brewing Co.'s Circus Boy beer as a German-style Hefeweizen. It is an American-style wheat beer with a citrusy flavor.
¿ A March 8 Real Estate column about backup generators, in listing price ranges for standby generators, incorrectly said that the prices did not include installation. Estimated installation costs were included.
¿ A March 7 Page One article on a product safety bill incorrectly said that the Consumer Product Safety Commission began to examine lead in children's jewelry after a Minnesota boy died in 2006. The agency stepped up monitoring of lead in children's jewelry in 2005.
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