S Street Rising: Crack, Murder, and Redemption in D.C.

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Walkervale’s Wynter Street sign now features the badge of the Rising Sun as Council’s Streets of Remembrance initiative honours Lieutenant General Henry Douglas Wynter. The men of MacDonagh’s garrison at Jacob’s Factory are marched away having surrendered and handed over their arms.

The rebels have stormed into the Gasworks on South Lotts Road and dismantled the machinery there which has left much of the south side of the city in darkness. The news that Martial Law has been proclaimed by British authorities is announced. This means that civilians are not allowed out on the streets between 7pm and 5am. GS Artists - 11am - The great big art racquet, including arts and crafts sale, raffle and workshops Argument Honestly held opinions and provocative argument based on current events or our recent reports.pm: Plans to evacuate the GPO are developed as the ceiling continues to cave in around the Volunteers' heads. A group of Volunteers leaves the building to establish which escape route to Moore Street would be best.

The remaining troops, trying to break in further along the wall, were enfiladed from Jameson's distillery in Marrowbone Lane. Eventually, the superior numbers and firepower of the British were decisive; they forced their way inside and the small rebel force in the tin huts at the eastern end of the Union surrendered. [16] Mid-day: Irish rebel forces lose control of City Hall. As Debra Kelly recalled for IrishCentral, venerable actress and gunrunner Helena Molony was among the small group who tried to hold on to City Hall, even as British troops flooded in. We want to intensify the city, not spread it out,’ says Ian Simpson, at his home on the 47th floor of the Manchester skyscraper he designed. Photograph: Fabio de Paola for the Guardian Renewed fighting at the Mendicity Institution as the British try to take the building in a fresh assault.pm: Things are not looking so good for the rebels around Capel St and on Capel St Bridge as their forces are cut in two by the Sherwood Foresters. Wanting to ensure they can completely secure the area, the infantrymen are removing civilians from their homes. The British are adapting to the street fighting being used by the rebels and learning that barricades are the best way to combat it. Gaelscoil Choláiste Mhuire is an Irish-medium primary school with 172 pupils based in a four-storey Georgian building on Parnell Square, a busy thoroughfare in Dublin’s north inner city. Democracy in Danger The newspaper’s extensive reporting and analysis of the various threats to democracy from populism, oligarchy, dark money and online disinformation.

The rebels are surrounded at Moore Street and various other positions around the city. The British seem content to wait out the night, and the firing across the city has diminished. Fighting does continue around North King Street where the British are still trying to take rebel-held positions. In two days of constant fighting the British have managed to take only 150 yards of the street and have lost 11 men with a further 32 wounded. Intense fighting around City Hall. The rebels are on the roof, while soldiers on the street fire at their positions. Seán Connolly is shot and killed and becomes the first rebel to die during the rebellion.For a growing number of city dwellers, day-to-day life can be a little different. The payoff for peace and endless views can be five-minute waits for the lift at rush hour – and even sunburn. “You could get tanned in winter if you sat right by the window: there’s a bit of a greenhouse effect,” the owner of a 64th-floor apartment above Chicago tells me. Vertigo can be another danger. At the top of a tower in east London, former taxi driver Sammy Dias rarely uses his balcony: “I don’t like heights, and if people go out and start messing about, I can get quite angry,” he says from a safe distance inside. Mike and Veronica Palumbo on the 64th floor of Water Tower Place, Chicago: ‘Oprah used to live a few floors down.’ Photograph: Alyssa Schukar/The Guardian This is what Manchester needs,” Simpson says. “Historically, nobody lived in the city centre. If you had money, you lived in the leafy suburbs to the south; if you didn’t, you lived to the north like me. That’s changing, and we need to have a critical mass to create the jobs and demand for everything else, whether it’s bars and restaurants or infrastructure. Trains carrying the main body of troops from the Curragh begin to arrive at Kingsbridge at 15-20 minute intervals. It's also just really interesting — like, it's a creepy old building," she laughs. "I was obsessed with the olden days as a kid, and how buildings and places hold different energies. And we all connect to them in different ways."