en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antonela_Roccuzzo
2 corrections found
Roccuzzo studied dentistry at the National University of Rosario, but later changed her major to social communication, only to drop out later.
Antonela Roccuzzo has said the order was the other way around: she started in social communication first, then switched to dentistry.
Full reasoning
This sentence reverses the order of Roccuzzo's university studies.
In a 2025 Vogue México profile based on an interview with Roccuzzo herself, she said: "primero empecé comunicación social ... y luego me pasé a odontología" — i.e., she first started social communication and later moved to dentistry.
That same order also appears in an earlier Infobae profile, which states that before moving to Barcelona, she enrolled first in Comunicación Social and later in Odontología.
So the article's claim that she studied dentistry first and then changed to social communication is contradicted by both Roccuzzo's own account and corroborating reporting.
2 sources
- Antonela Roccuzzo habla en la portada de Vogue sobre sus raíces, la maternidad y sus más grandes anhelos | Vogue México
"Cuando terminé el colegio era trabajar o estudiar, así que primero empecé comunicación social que duré un año y luego me pasé a odontología y ya después me fui a Barcelona".
- Antonela Roccuzzo, la primera dama del fútbol mundial - Infobae
"Antes de decidir radicarse en Barcelona... se anotó en algunas materias en la carrera de Comunicación Social y luego en Odontología".
United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund
UNICEF's current official name is "United Nations Children's Fund"; "United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund" is the organization's historical name from before 1953.
Full reasoning
This expands UNICEF using the organization's obsolete historical name.
According to UNICEF's official FAQ, the organization was originally called the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund when it was created in 1946. But UNICEF also states that in 1953 its name was shortened to the United Nations Children's Fund, while the acronym UNICEF was retained.
So using "United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund" as the present-day full name of UNICEF is inaccurate; that phrase refers to UNICEF's former name, not its current official one.
1 source
- Frequently Asked Questions | UNICEF
"Our full name was the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund... UNICEF became a permanent part of the United Nations system in 1953, when our name was shortened to the United Nations Children's Fund."