Beth Reinhard's column on Saturday's 1B gave incorrect results for a vote on a voucher bill in the Florida Legislature this year. Four Senate Democrats and 21 House Democrats voted for the bill.

Because of erroneous information provided by the U.S. State Department, a story on Page 9A Thursday about a top department official and U.S.-Cuban citizens jailed in Cuba contained an error. The Department now tells El Nuevo Herald that Bisa Williams did not meet with the inmates during her trip to Cuba last month. But during the trip, it adds, ``The Cuban government informed Williams of its decision to allow consular access to a number of [jailed] U.S. citizens who are also dual nationals.''

A review of Starz Inside: Zombiemania that appeared Tuesday in Tropical Life misstated the name of the 1943 movie I Walked With a Zombie.

A story on attorney fashions that ran in the Sept. 26 Tropical Life section incorrectly stated that entertainment attorney Leslie Zigel's clients include the Black Eyed Peas.

A story about nanotechnology and medicine Thursday on Page 1A contained erroneous information about the results of nanoparticle research by Dr. Cherie Stabler at the University of Miami. Subjects treated with pancreatic ``beta cells'' have not been off insulin for five years. Those results pertain to a different study.

In the Oct. 4 Neighbors story ``Volcanic Visit,'' the University of Miami's Falk Amelung was incorrectly identified as being in two pictures. It was Brent Geist, Amelung's collaborator from the University of Idaho.

In the Oct. 4 Neighbors story ``Volcanic Visit,'' the University of Miami's Falk Amelung was incorrectly identified as being in two pictures. It was Brent Geist, Amelung's collaborator from the University of Idaho.

A Sept. 13 Neighbors story about the proposed 2009-10 Cutler Bay budget mischaracterized the reason Councilwoman Peggy Bell supported keeping a code enforcement job in the town budget. She withdrew her request to ax the vacant position because it might cause legal issues if the job is not included in the budget.

A story Thursday on Page 7B about a special-education teacher sentenced for putting hot sauce in a student's soda did not mention her status with the Miami-Dade school district. According to a district spokesman, Sylvia Tagle left the district in May 2009.

In Sunday's story about the Girl Scouts, the girls in the cover photograph were not identified. They were Kirstin Guidi, 11, Troop 58, and her sister Sophia Guidi, 8, Troop 407.

In Sunday's story about the Girl Scouts, the girls in the cover photograph were not identified. They were Kirstin Guidi, 11, Troop 58; and her sister Sophia Guidi, 8, Troop 407.

A story Tuesday on Page 1C about a planned auction of the bankrupt Fontainebleau Las Vegas missquoted two lawyers.

The name of the photographer who took the photo of New York's Central Park, which ran in the Sept. 27 Travel section, was misspelled. The photographer is Cliff Strome.

A 1A story on Sunday about the Alan Mendelsohn fraud case erred in saying that former Democratic Sen. Steve Geller of Hallandale Beach lost a 1998 race to a Mendelsohn-backed candidate Ellyn Bogdanoff. He won.

A story on anti-terror policies published in last Sunday's Issues & Ideas section misstated the origins of a former Guantánamo detainee. Jamal Kiyemba is a Ugandan.

The starting time for Acufest, an alternative-health fair taking place Sunday at the Biltmore Hotel, was incorrect in the Nibbles & Bits column on Page 2E of Thursday's Tropical Life section. It is 11 a.m. The column also omitted the at-the-door ticket price, which is $35.

In a Sept. 24 photo caption, Neighbors incorrectly gave the name of the temple holding Rosh Hashana services under the stars at Pinecrest Gardens. It was Temple Beth Am.

A photo caption that appeared Tuesday on Page 3A -- with a story about President Barack Obama supporting Chicago as an Olympic site -- misstated the year of the city's bid. Chicago is one of four sites being considered for the 2016 Summer Games.

A box accompanying a Sunday story on Page 1B about ongoing concerns with the Broward school district's construction department incorrectly listed the amount of contributions Beverly Gallagher received in her 2008 election campaign. She received $162,004.38.

Dates for the Broadway revival of A Little Night Music, mentioned in a story Sunday on Page 1J, were announced after the Travel section went to press. The show will preview at New York's Walter Kerr Theatre on Nov. 24 and will open Dec. 13.