en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robot

This claim mixes up who introduced the term with who coined it. Reliable sources say the word robot was popularized by Karel Čapek's play R.U.R., but Josef Čapek originated the word.

• The official Karel Čapek site states that in R.U.R., “the world encountered the word ‘robot’ for the first time,” but also says “the word robot was created by Karel's brother Josef.”
• Merriam-Webster likewise says that while writing the play, Karel Čapek consulted his brother Josef Čapek, who suggested the name robot.

So the article's statement that Karel Čapek coined the word is incorrect: he introduced it in his play, but the coinage itself is credited to Josef Čapek.

This sentence is historically wrong because Czechoslovakia did not exist when Karel Čapek was born.

• The official Karel Čapek site says he was born on 9 January 1890 in Malé Svatoňovice.
• The Czech Ministry of Foreign Affairs' history page says Czechoslovakia was established on 28 October 1918.

Since Čapek was born 28 years before Czechoslovakia was created, it is incorrect to say he “was born in Czechoslovakia (Czech Republic).” At the time of his birth, that place was in Austria-Hungary.

The year in this sentence is inconsistent with standard historical accounts of Su Song's clock tower.

• The Metropolitan Museum of Art says Su Song lived 1020–1101 and that his astronomical clock was “finished in about 1090.”
• The Hong Kong Space Museum says 2020 marked Su Song's 1000th birth anniversary (so he was born in 1020) and that at age 70 he constructed the Water-driven Astronomical Clock-tower.

Those sources place the construction around 1090, not 1066. So the article's date is incorrect.