William A Kelly. In 2014, the reliability of the Who's Who & Who Was Who website was praised by Fred Burchsted. Subjects are not permitted to include libellous statements in their entries. The publishing director for reference books of Bloomsbury, which owns the publisher of Who's Who, stated that if an inaccuracy was pointed to the editors, they would raise it with the biographee first. If the biographee insisted or failed to respond, however, no correction would be issued. The director stated that only a tiny minority of inaccuracies were not corrected. Dates of birth In 2004, Crick and Rosenbaum wrote that the largest number of errors were in dates of birth. It has been reported that entries for Mohamed al-Fayed, Anita Brookner, Ken Dodd, Susan Hampshire, Nanette Newman, and Nicholas Parsons have displayed incorrect dates of birth. The BBC wrote that when Brookner was asked by the editors of Who's Who if she wanted the date corrected, she asked to have it blanked instead. It has been reported that the entry for Jimmy Wray has displayed a disputed date of birth. Particular entries In 2001, BBC News claimed that former MP Jeffrey Archer had listed Brasenose College, Oxford under the education part of his Who's Who entry, despite having no degree and having only attended a one-year postgraduate physical education course. Previously, in a 1997 letter to the editor of The Independent, Paul Flather of Oxford University had written that the training course Archer had taken at Brasenose College was "not strictly a university course", and that his Who's Who entry also incorrectly listed his year of attendance. In 2004, Crick and Rosenbaum wrote that the entry for Archer had listed an incorrect sum of money. The entry for James Gulliver in (in particular) Who's Who 1972, Who's Who 1973, Who's Who 1980, Who's Who 1985 and Who's Who 1986, stated that he had been educated at Harvard University and did not mention that he had been educated at, and had received an MSc from, the Georgia Institute of Technology in 1954. The press repeatedly reported that Gulliver had received an MBA from Harvard Business School. Those press reports were not correct. He had in fact done a marketing course at Harvard Business School for three weeks in 1954. On 9 March 1986, Gulliver said that his Who's Who entry was not correct in relation "to a degree achieved