Corrections
-
In the March 24 article "Literary landscapes," Katherena Vermette's The Break was mentioned as a winner of the Governor General's Literary Award in fiction. The novel was actually a finalist for the prize. The Uniter regrets the error.
-
In the Feb. 25 article "From one vibrant city to another," we said that Lydia Wylie-Kellerman has been the editor of Geez magazine for 5 years. She has actually held the position for 2 years. The Uniter regrets the error.
-
In the Feb. 4 article "Plenty of good to go around," a quote describing the mission statement of Black Owned Business Manitoba was mistakenly identified as the mission statement of The Black Label WPG. The quote has been replaced with Black Label WPG's mission statement. The Uniter regrets the error.
-
In the Jan. 21 article "Invigorating the Bard," Sarah Constible was incorrectly listed as a founding member of Shakespeare in the Ruins. The correct name is Lora Schroeder. The Uniter regrets the error.
-
In the Jan. 14 article "Origin Stories: Jon Klassen," we stated that Jon Klassen's book I Want My Hat Back won the Caldecott Medal for both writing and illustration. The Caldecott Medal is awarded solely for illustration. The Uniter regrets the error.
-
In the Nov. 19 article "Working together," we stated that Nedzad Brkic's job title at Credit Union Central of Manitoba as "director of planning, research and mortgage transfer." Brkic's correct job title is director of planning, research and knowledge transfer. The Uniter regrets the error.
-
In the Oct. 29 article "(P)artners in performance art and feminist leadership," we stated that Lorri Millan was the performer in the 1990 video "We're Talking Vulva." The performer was Shawna Dempsey. We also stated that the duo installed bus shelter ads for their "One Gay City" project. While ads were created, the ad agency in charge of bus shelters refused to display them, a matter that became the subject of a Manitoba Human Rights Commission challenge. The Uniter regrets these errors.
-
In the Oct. 8 article "Pandemic may increase domestic violence," we stated that RESOLVE has offices at the Universities of Manitoba, Regina and Calgary. RESOLVE Saskatchewan's office is now located at the University of Saskatchewan, not the University of Regina. The Uniter regrets the error.
-
In the Sept. 10 article "PROFile: Dr. Kathleen Venema," we quoted Venema as saying her worst grade in university was a D. She actually said that her worst grade was a B. The Uniter regrets the error.
-
In the Sept. 17 article "Publishing in the pandemic," we listed an outdated street address and website for the Whodunit Mystery Bookstore. Whodunit is located at 163 Lilac St. and its new website is whodunitbooks.ca. The Uniter regrets the error.
-
The Sept. 10 article "Strong father, Strong Son" stated that filmmaker Ian Bawa " has had a number of shorts in the (Toronto International Film Festival) before." Bawa has only had one previous film shown at TIFF. The Uniter regrets the error.
- {content}
