User:Willscrlt/sandbox/LaraLove aka Jennavecia with Pretzels navigation

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• This is a rework by Willscrlt of LaraLove aka Jennavecia with the navigation elements of Wikipedia:2008 main page redesign proposal/Pretzels' navigation.
• The colors can be changed. A version of this design in blue is now used on Simple English Wikipedia.
• Any tweaks anyone feels would improve this design are welcome, though I reserve the right to revert if I don't like it. ;)
• This design is based off of those of CrazyChemGuy, HazelDrb, 88wolfmaster, and RyRy with the help of Krimpet.
• This design uses the templates User:Jennavecia/panel 2, User:Jennavecia/subpanel 2, User:Jennavecia/iconlink, and User:Jennavecia/WikipediaOther.

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	Today's featured article OneShot is a puzzle-adventure game developed by indie studio Future Cat and published by Degica. Based on a free version released online on June 30, 2014, it was released for Windows on December 8, 2016. A console adaptation, OneShot: World Machine Edition, was released for Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One on September 22, 2022. OneShot's gameplay and plot break the fourth wall and involve metafictional elements. Many puzzles involve interacting with the computer's operating system outside of the game. Narratively, the player is separate from the protagonist, Niko. The latter arrives in a world without sunlight and aims to restore it by replacing its sun, a lightbulb, at the top of a tower. OneShot was developed in RPG Maker XP. The game received positive reviews from critics, who praised the story, art, and metafictional aspects of gameplay, including the relationship between the player and Niko. In 2017, the game was nominated for the PC Game of the Year category at the Golden Joystick Awards. (Full article...) Recently featured: Nihonium "Well he would, wouldn't he?" Arnold Bennett	In the news Plaza Murillo surrounded by soldiers In Bolivia, troops led by Juan José Zúñiga storm the presidential palace in an attempted coup (pictured). WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange is released from prison as part of a U.S. plea bargain. Protesters attack the Parliament Buildings in Nairobi, Kenya, leaving 19 people dead and at least 160 others injured. A fire at a lithium battery factory in the South Korean city of Hwaseong leaves at least 23 people dead, many of them Chinese migrant workers. Ongoing: Israel–Hamas war timeline Russian invasion of Ukraine timeline Sudanese civil war timeline Recent deaths: Frederick Crews Sika Anoaʻi Margarita Voites Lothar Gall Romay Davis Howard Bernstein	Wikipedia is a Web-based, free content encyclopedia project, written collaboratively by volunteers from all over the world. Since its creation in 2001, Wikipedia has grown rapidly into one of the largest reference web sites. With more than 75,000 active contributors working on more than 10,000,000 articles in more than 250 languages, visitors from around the world make tens of thousands of edits and create thousands of new articles each day. (read more...) Find an article Contents A - Z index By Portal By Category Ask an expert Search Browse by topic  General reference  Biography  Culture & the Arts  Current events  Food & drink  Geography & places  Health & fitness  History  Language  Math, Logic & Stats  Philosophy & Thinking  Religion & Spirituality  Science  Society & Social Science  Sports  Technology
Did you know? Sea Life Brighton, formerly Brighton Aquarium ... that when Brighton Aquarium (entrance pictured) opened, it had no exhibits? ... that a mail-order catalogue offered a "Rocking Ram" toy, designed by Charleen Kinser, for US$1,600 in 1985? ... that the project Called by Name aims to commemorate Poles who were murdered for aiding Jews during World War II? ... that despite a global decline in mangrove forests, Red Sea mangroves have expanded in area since 1972? ... that Voyager 2 has been transmitting data for more than 46 years, making it the oldest active space probe in history? ... that Brittany Luse's podcast The Nod was praised for its exploration of "the diversity and richness of the Black experience"? ... that Hamad City in Gaza was largely destroyed within minutes? ... that despite lagging attendance at the 1964 New York World's Fair, its organizer rejected nearly every suggestion to increase attendance? ... that David Marchese recalled accidentally posting a picture of a cat's testicles on Salon.com?	On this day June 30 Tower Bridge in 2009 1559 – During a jousting match, King Henry II of France was mortally wounded when fragments of Gabriel Montgomery's lance pierced his eye. 1894 – Tower Bridge (pictured), a combined bascule and suspension bridge over the River Thames in London, was inaugurated. 1934 – In the Night of the Long Knives, German chancellor Adolf Hitler began a purge of the SA, the Nazi Party's paramilitary wing, and other political rivals, executing at least 85 people. 1974 – Municipal workers in Baltimore, Maryland, went on strike seeking higher wages and better conditions. 1985 – Ryan White, a poster child for HIV/AIDS in the U.S., was denied re-admission to his school, having developed the disease due to treatment for hemophilia. John Quelch (d. 1704) Frederick Bligh Bond (b. 1864) Alberta Williams King (d. 1974) Margaret (b. 1991) More anniversaries: June 29 June 30 July 1

	Picture of the day Gibson's albatross (Diomedea antipodensis gibsoni) is a large seabird in the albatross family, Diomedeidae, named after the Australian amateur ornithologist John Douglas Gibson. It is found principally in the Auckland Islands of New Zealand, foraging in the Tasman Sea, with most individuals nesting on Adams Island. Gibson's albatross is classified as part of the same species as the Antipodean albatross, but is generally paler in colour. Adult birds are white on the back, with white plumage on the head and body and fine grey barring. The tail is white with black edges, except in older males in which it may be completely white, while the bill is pale pink. This Gibson's albatross was photographed in flight off the south-eastern coast of Tasmania, Australia. Photograph credit: John Harrison Recently featured: Battle of Inab Fumarole mineral Sabella spallanzanii
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