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Police say they were chasing the man on foot in Stanstead Abbots in connection with two robberies.

* **Three came by email from the people who look after them.** A guide at Logne Castle in the province of Liège asked whether it could be added: the stronghold of the prince-abbots of Stavelot, built early in the 12th century on a rock spur above the Ourthe and destroyed in 1521, now on the map as a ruin. The team at Snov Palace in Belarus, the Rdułtowski family’s classical palace and landscape park, wrote the same week, and so did the family that owns the Château de Poudenas in Gascony, a 13th-century castle opened up with an Italianate gallery in the 17th. Each has one to three Wikipedia articles, below the bar the atlas sets for its country, so each is admitted by hand, as reader requests have been since July. * **TheSolovetsky Monastery is on the map as a fortress.** It turned back the Livonian Order and the Swedes in 1571, 1582 and 1611, and its walls of giant boulders were raised in 1584–94 on an island in the White Sea, but Wikidata files it as a monastery, a type none of the atlas’s castle queries reaches. u/Aprilprinces named it missing under an r/MapPorn map drawn from this dataset. * **Fort Conger has left.** The same commenter pointed out that it was “a wooden house, not even with a military purpose”: the base the Lady Franklin Bay Expedition built on Ellesmere Island in 1881 for the first International Polar Year. Wikidata calls it a fort because its builders did; the atlas files a place by what it is.