Corrections

IN THE FEB. 18 ISSUE, a Lifestyle Arts & Books article on Page C4—“International stars to headline Puerto Galera music and arts fest”—mis stated the name of a music school. It is Berklee—not Berkeley—College of Music.

*** IN THE FEB. 20 ISSUE, a photo caption on Page C2 of the Lifestyle section misspelled the surname of a publicist. He is Pete Dacuycuy—not Dacuycoy.

*** IN THE FEB. 21 ISSUE, a Metro story on Page A17—“‘Shake, Rattle, Learn’ house to go on tour”—mis stated the name of an elementary school. It is Nemesio—not Nemencio—Yabut Elementary School.

*** IN THE FEB. 23 ISSUE, a Lifestyle Theater article on Page C2 —“Nonie and Menchu—getting to know the new King and Mrs. Ana”—misstated the first name of the founder of Repertory Philippines. She is Zeneida—not Zenaida—Amador.

*** IN THE FEB. 24 ISSUE, a Sunday Biz article on Page B2 —“Picadilly Circus lands in Biñan” —misstated the surname of the managing director of Umbria Commercial Center in Biñan City, Laguna. He is Anton Hechanova—not Hecahanova.

*** IN THE FEB. 25 ISSUE, a story on Page A8—“Grenade blast hurts 3 at Panagbenga”—misstated the location of a recent grenade explosion in Baguio City. The blast occurred inside—not outside—the Baguio City Volunteers Against Crime office in the basement of the Melvin Jones Grandstand in Burnham Park.

The same story contained an erroneous English translation of the Kankanaey term “panagbenga.” The term means “a season of blossoming”—not flower. The monthlong Panagbenga Festival is also known as the Baguio Flower Festival.

*** IN THE SAME ISSUE, a Metro story on Page A25 —“From anti-Marcos pals to post-Edsa family—misstated the year Ed Santoalla died. He died of leukemia in 2011—not 1999.