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In a message dated 7/25/02 4:09:33 PM EST, forams@flash.net writes: << The 1999 Code has the same provision as the 1985 edition, and I think your interpretation is correct, provided that there is an explicit statement in the original paper to the effect that the name is intended to honor Ricardo Estes. >> Actually, the name honors Richard Estes, not Ricardo Estes. Ricardo is the way the authors wanted to Latinize the name, and Richardo is the way it appeared in print. Both Latinizations are okay. I believe the Code provisions being cited here have to do with an obvious mis-Latinization. If the authors wanted to honor Richard Estes and the name appeared as Nicardoestesia, for example, this would constitute the kind of typographical error that the Code mandates be changed at once. The Ricardo/Richardo problem is different, and it requires a first revisor to choose the correct form. Richardo is a no-brainer, because it is the dominant spelling in the paper; one needs to know the authors' intention in order to make the correct choice of Ricardoestesia.
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