Brand new in Office 2007: a red squiggle on the name Batchelor. 
Uh oh.  I’d better explain.  Everyone wants the Office
spellchecker to recognize their name, and in fact we work very
hard to make sure that our spellcheckers recognize not only
frequently used first and last names, but also a great many
names that occur less frequently, especially if they are well-
known and/or hard to spell, such as, say, Denzel or
Schwarzenegger.  (Or Teixeira.)  But there are also names that
we deliberately get “wrong”.  Sargent is a perfect example. 
While Sargent is a reasonably frequent name (and a fairly well-
known one, thanks to politician Shriver and painter John
Singer), it is also a very frequent misspelling of the word
Sergeant.  We refer to this type of word as “masking” because a
frequent spelling error (Sargent for Sergeant) is masked by
being a correct but infrequent spelling of a different word.  In
principle it’s very hard to tell, when a user types “Sargent”,
what exactly they intended (even if you have a cont