内容摘要：Between April and November 2024 visitors to Hardwick Hall in Derbyshire were invited to stitch names of women they felt should be celebrated on to a textile display called Virtuous Woman.

Between April and November 2024 visitors to Hardwick Hall in Derbyshire were invited to stitch names of women they felt should be celebrated on to a textile display called Virtuous Woman.

"None of the views expressed or actions taken by participants represent the views of the National Trust, the artist or the University of Leeds."The artwork was inspired by a missing embroidery owned by Bess of Hardwick in the 16th Century.

She had commissioned five embroideries for her stately home which were all made using recycled fabrics.They depicted women she thought would reflect her virtues, importance, wealth, education and values.While four of these remained at Hardwick Hall, a fifth featuring Cleopatra with Justicia and Fortitudo did not survive.

Instead of recreating the missing original, Ms Khoo instead created a piece that was the same size and scale.Members of the public were then invited to add names of people that could reflect important virtues and values today.

The National Trust had said the new piece would be on display throughout 2025.

A town's museum has had to close temporarily due to a lack of volunteers.Department of Homeland Security officials have said that Mr Soliman arrived in the US on a tourist visa in August 2022. That visa expired the following year. He made an asylum claim in September 2022.

According to police documents, the suspect told officials that he "never talked to his wife or his family" about his plans, and that he had left a phone in a desk drawer with messages to his wife and children. His wife turned the phone in to authorities.One of Mr Soliman's daughters was recently awarded a scholarship by a local newspaper in Colorado Springs. A profile in the Gazette newspaper noted she "was born in Egypt but lived in Kuwait for 14 years" and relocated to the US two years ago.

After his arrest, Mr Soliman told police he planned the attack to take place after his daughter's high school graduation, according to the FBI.On Wednesday, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said the agency was "investigating to what extent his family knew about this heinous attack, if they had knowledge of it, or if they provided support to it".