correction: Officer Jose Rodriguez was misidentified in several places in an earlier version of this story.
correction: An earlier version of this article said John Lewis attended the event, not Elijah Cummings.
correction: An earlier version of this story stated that ISIS has been known to use the application FireChat.
correction: The original article stated that Starboard Strategic Inc. had undertaken the Internet media buy for the NRA.
He ordered his secretary to reimburse the fees and will issue a correction to his political funds reports.
It is by the Priests that silence is enjoined, and with the power of correction the Priests are then invested.
Were the thongs for the correction of persons lacking understanding?
Tompkins turned and looked at me, but never noticed my correction.
Mackenzie accepted the correction with a nod of understanding, sparing his words.
The former were frequently in use for the correction of drunkards.
mid-14c., "action of correcting," from Old French correccion (13c.) "correction, amendment; punishment, rebuke," from Latin correctionem (nominative correctio), noun of action from past participle stem of corrigere (see correct (v.)). Meaning "chastisement" is from late 14c. Meaning "an instance of correction" is from 1520s. House of correction was in a royal statute from 1575.
