Corrections: August 5 FRONT PAGE A picture caption on Thursday by having an article in regards to a recent rise in the sale of luxury goods misidentified the company of shoes that a shopper, Lissette Gutierrez, planned to try on at Bergdorf Goodman in Manhattan. The $1,495 footwear is Louboutin, not Louis Vuitton. And the article referred incorrectly at one point towards the president and chief executive of Neiman Marcus Group, who commented on the christian louboutin ebay uk in luxury goods. The executive, Karen W. Katz, is a woman. ? Articles on Thursday about Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg?ˉs plan to help young black and Latino men misidentified, in some copies, the town department that will open five satellite probation offices in neighborhoods using the highest crime rates or in community organizations that provide services that the teenagers might benefit. It's the Probation Department, not the Correction Department. NATIONAL Articles last Friday about a ?°record-a-thon?± that hoped to capture a minimum of 50 from the 112 languages spoken in the San francisco bay area rendered incorrectly the name of a start-up that has made a database of phrase videos. It is Mightyverse, not Mighty Verse. Ny Articles in some editions on Wednesday concerning the death of a bus driver whose body wasn't discovered in the Port Authority Bus Terminal for many hours misstated public transit route, using information from the Amalgamated Transit Union, that he drove at the time he died. His route to Midtown Manhattan was from christian louboutin shoes store, N.J., not from Secaucus, N.J. Working day The Deal Professor column on Wednesday, about the career paths of Enron directors after the energy company collapsed in 2001, misstated the entire year that certain former director, Ken L. Harrison, retired as chief executive of the Portland General Electric Company. It was 2000, not last year. SPORTS Articles on Saturday concerning the denial of visas to some Little League team from Uganda, the first team from Africa to qualify for the Little League World Series, misspelled an acronym for a Japanese organization that provides baseball equipment to developing countries. It is JICA ?a not JIGA ?a and it stands for Japanese International Cooperation Agency. THE ARTS An image on Tuesday using the New Music column, including overview of the album ?°Kaiso?± by the trumpeter and percussionist Etienne Charles, was published in error. It showed the trombonist Roland Barber, not Mr. Charles, in a performance having a group that included Mr. Charles. ? A music review on Tuesday about http://www.christianlouboutinoutletsu.com/yellow christian louboutin pumps Mountain Man and Bobby, at the Mercury Lounge, using information from a publicist, misstated the title of a song performed by Bobby. It is ?°Nap Champ,?± not ?°Nam Champ.