内容摘要：The project includes restoring the work of Victorian neo-Gothic architects Ambrose Poynter and William Burges.

The project includes restoring the work of Victorian neo-Gothic architects Ambrose Poynter and William Burges.

Katy Hancock, from Dorothy House, said she hoped the trail, which focuses on the cycles of life, would "help destigmatise death" and "kick start important conversations"."It's a physical articulation of our vision of a society where death is a part of life," she said.

The trail is part of the charity's ambition to open up the estate to anyone wishing to find a wellbeing space, reflect in nature or find "serenity in grief", the charity said.Created by creative art therapists, who work on site, and funded by donations from The Rotary Club of Chippenham, trail visitors can also take part in nature rubbings."They have created tiles where children, anyone really, can use a piece of paper and a crayon, when they rub the crayon over the top, it shows in relief, some of the creatures and nature we can find," Ms Hancock said.

Broadoak Academy in Weston-super-Mare had its prom on Thursday after setting up a shop to help teenagers who were struggling financially.Students were able to book an appointment to try on more than 550 dresses and suits which were donated by the local community.

"Everyone gets an equal opportunity regardless of how advantaged they are," said pupil, Jared.

The idea came after Broadoak Academy staff members Bella Charman and Chloe Garty overheard students saying prom was "a no go" due to their parents not being able to afford it.Studies on pediatric cancer, Alzheimer's disease and Parkinson's disease would be affected, he wrote.

"In recent weeks, the federal government has launched a broad attack on the critical funding partnerships that make this invaluable research possible," the school's lawsuit said.It said the withholding of federal funding violated Harvard's constitutional rights and was being used as "leverage to gain control of academic decisionmaking at Harvard".

The Trump administration has signalled that another $1bn of federal funding could be suspended. Harvard receives about $9bn in total annually, which is mostly spent on research.Harvard's tax exemption status and its ability to enroll international students could also be under threat.