INTERNATIONAL
An article on Sunday about a meeting of far-right European leaders misstated the size of the Muslim population in the Czech Republic. Muslims make up less than 0.2 percent of the country’s population, not less than 0.02 percent.
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An article on Tuesday about the victory of Sebastián Piñera in Chile’s recent presidential election incorrectly described the political alignment of Alejandro Guillier. He is center-left, not center-right.
NATIONAL
A chart with an article on Sunday about changes in the tax code under the new Republican tax bill described incorrectly the rates for a one-time repatriation tax in the G.O.P. bill. The rate would be 8 percent (15.5 percent for cash), not 7.5 percent (14.5 percent for cash).
BUSINESS DAY
An article on Dec. 8 about the Ford Motor Company’s plans to build electric vehicles in Mexico compared incorrectly the range of a small, battery-powered sport-utility vehicle that Ford plans to begin building in Mexico in 2020 and the ranges of electric cars now on the market. The Ford vehicle, which is supposed to go 300 miles before needing recharging, would have a greater range than many such cars, not all such cars.
SPORTS
An article on Monday about Jerry Richardson’s decision to sell the Carolina Panthers referred incorrectly to the relationship between NFL Network and the six men who were suspended from their jobs after a former wardrobe stylist for the network leveled accusations of sexual harassment and sexual assault. Three were current employees of the network, not all six. (The other three were former employees of the network and were suspended by their current employers.)
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An article on Tuesday about the absence of precision tracking technology in the N.F.L. misstated the technology used to track tennis balls in some competitions. The Hawk-Eye system relies on cameras, not chips attached to tennis balls.
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An article on Sunday about an Italian nonprofit that organizes soccer matches inside the country’s prisons rendered incorrectly the organization’s name. It is BambiniSenzaSbarre, not BambiniSenzasBarre.
THE ARTS
A film review on Tuesday about “A Christmas Story Live!” misstated the credits of the composers and songwriters Benj Pasek and Justin Paul. They did not compose the score for the film “La La Land”; they wrote most of the lyrics. Justin Hurwitz was the composer for “La La Land.”
OBITUARIES
An obituary on Dec. 5 about the graphic designer Ivan Chermayeff referred imprecisely to his role in the design of two corporate logos. The blue Pan Am globe was designed by Charles Forberg and Edward Larrabee Barnes, not by Mr. Chermayeff, although he probably had some input (and later, with Tom Geismar, designed a modified version). The updated NBC peacock introduced in 1986 was designed by Steff Geissbuhler, a partner at Chermayeff & Geismar, not by Mr. Chermayeff himself. The earlier version also referred incorrectly to the facade of 9 West 57th Street, the Manhattan building for which Mr. Chermayeff designed the sidewalk sculpture. It is concave, not convex.
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An obituary on Friday about the filmmaker Anthony Harvey misstated the name of a short film that he directed and the play by LeRoi Jones on which it was based. It is “Dutchman,” not “The Dutchman.”
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