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Corrections: Feb. 18, 2024

Corrections that appeared in print on Sunday, Feb. 18, 2024.

An article last Sunday about photographs taken by Paul McCartney misidentified the member of the British royal family who met with the Beatles in 1963. The Beatles met the Queen Mother (and Princess Margaret) that year; they met Queen Elizabeth II in 1965.

An article on Feb. 11 about comedians who are addressing the topic of global warming with humor misstated the role that Yellow Dot Studios plays in the development of the comedic material on its website. Although it produces a majority of the content, some of the videos are produced by outside artists and groups.

An article on Feb. 11 about migrants from Latin America who are crossing into the United States along the northern border misstated the political party of David Favro, the Clinton County sheriff. He is a Democrat, not a Republican.

A picture caption with an article last Sunday about the wedding of Yuna Yang and Christopher Seck described incorrectly a tea ceremony that figured in the wedding celebration. The ceremony was Korean, not Chinese.

An article last Sunday about backyard ice rinks misstated the size of a tarp used in the construction of one. It was a 25­-by-­45-­foot tarp, not a 25­-by­-45­-inch tarp.

The picture captions with an article on Page 102 about pointy shoes are ordered incorrectly. The correct order is, clockwise from top left: Celine by Hedi Slimane, $1,050. Brunello Cucinelli, $995. Toteme, $630. Gianvito Rossi, price on request. Marni, $935. Manolo Blahnik, $775. Valentino Garavani, $990.

An article on Feb. 11 about the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and the Democratic Party referred imprecisely to Rashida Tlaib’s views of the Oct. 7 attacks. She did not refer to the attacks as a “justified” resistance; the House censure of Tlaib described her statements that way. Tlaib has said she deplores the loss of any civilian lives.

Errors are corrected during the press run whenever possible, so some errors noted here may not have appeared in all editions.


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Source: Elections - nytimes.com

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