Corrections (roundup for last 3 issues).

In an article on the movie Rebecca in the July-Aug. 07 issue (p. 45), the Cornwall estate of Maxim de Winter was incorrectly given as "Manderlay." The name is actually "Manderley."

In the May-June 07 issue, in a review of a book about artist David Wojnarowicz, the following incomplete sentence appears: "Wojnarowicz died at age of before realizing his full potential." The artist died at the age of 37.

Rhonda Garelick, the author of an article titled "Flagging: Propelled by Momentum" in the May-June 07 issue, submitted the following correction: "Quoted remarks by psychoanalyst Daniel Sibony refer to the general phenomenon of possessional dance involving objects, but not specifically to the art of flag dancing."

In a review of William Mann's biography of Katharine Hepburn in the May-June 07 issue (p. 34), it was incorrectly stated that the actress won her first Academy Award for 1932's A Bill of Divorcement. In fact, her first Oscar was for Morning Glory in 1933.

Following a BTW item about Jay Bakker's hip evangelical ministry in the March-April 07 issue, we received the following correction: "I noticed in the latest issue that you lay claim to Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker's son. He isn't gay, he's just very gay friendly. HBO has been running a series about his career as a punk evangelist, and it's quite clear he's married and very much into his punk, pierced, and tattooed wife."

Mea culpa! More than one writer pointed out that the editor's comparison of Thomas Cannon's 18th-century flight to France to escape persecution with that of Oscar Wilde was a careless one (July-Aug. 07 issue). Rest assured, the editor is well aware of Wilde's two trials and two years of hard labor in Reading Gaol before his weary flight to Paris; he must have been thinking more broadly of the historical tendency of persecuted English homos to cross the Channel and take refuge in France at some point in their ordeal.