Hi There,
I am working on the “Tribute Page” certification project, and I’d like to make all the corrections where the tests say I have got my code wrong. I’ve tried doing different kinds of corrections, but I still keep getting the same “failed” messages on some of my code. Please could you kindly advise as to where I’m going wrong? Many thanks and kind regards, Savanah
HMTL:
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<title>Charles Haddon Spurgeon</title>
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<h1 id="title">Charles Haddon Spurgeon
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<figcaption id="img-caption">Charles H. Spurgeon</figcaption>
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<h2>Early Life and Conversion (1834–1850)</h2>
<ul>
<li>
1834: Born on June 19 in Kelvedon, Essex, England, as the first of 17 children to John and Eliza Spurgeon. </li>
<li>1835–1841: Lived with his grandparents in Stambourne, where his grandfather, James Spurgeon, was a minister. This period profoundly influenced his spiritual development.</li>
<li>1841: Returned to his family in Colchester.</li>
<li>1849: Authored his first book, Popery Unmasked, a 295-page critique of Roman Catholicism, which won a prize in a writing contest.</li>
<li>1850: Converted to Christianity on January 6 during a snowstorm at a Primitive Methodist Chapel in Colchester.</li>
<li>1850: Baptized at Isleham Ferry and joined a Baptist church in Cambridge.</li>
</ul>
<h2>Early Ministry and Rise to Prominence (1851–1856)</h2>
<ul>
<li>1851: Preached his first sermon in Teversham at the age of 16. </li>
<li>1851: Became pastor of Waterbeach Baptist Chapel near Cambridge at age 17.</li>
<li>1854: At 19, appointed pastor of New Park Street Chapel in London, which had a congregation of approximately 200 members.</li>
<li>1855: Began publishing his sermons.</li>
<li>1856: Married Susannah Thompson on January 8.</li>
<li>1856: On September 20, twin sons, Charles and Thomas, were born.</li>
<li>1856: Surrey Gardens Music Hall disaster occurred on October 19, where a false alarm caused a stampede, resulting in seven deaths. This deeply affected Spurgeon.</li></ul>
<h2>Establishing the Metropolitan Tabernacle and Expanding Ministry (1857–1867)</h2>
<ul>
<li>1857: Founded the Pastors' College to train ministers.</li>
<li>1857: Preached to a crowd of 23,654 at the Crystal Palace during a national day of prayer.</li>
<li>1859: Laid the foundation stone for the Metropolitan Tabernacle near Elephant and Castle in London.</li>
<li>1861: The Metropolitan Tabernacle, seating approximately 5,600, opened debt-free on March 18.</li>
<li>1864: Preached a controversial sermon on "Baptismal Regeneration," which sold 350,000 copies.</li>
<li>1865: Began publishing the monthly magazine The Sword and the Trowel.</li>
<li>1866: Founded the Metropolitan Tabernacle Colportage Association to distribute Christian literature.</li>
<li>1867: Established the Stockwell Orphanage for boys, reflecting his commitment to social welfare.</li></ul>
<h2>Later Years and Legacy (1868–1892)</h2>
<ul>
<li>1875: His wife, Susannah Spurgeon, initiated the Book Fund, distributing over 200,000 theological books to needy pastors by the time of her death.</li>
<li>1887: Withdrew from the Baptist Union due to the "Downgrade Controversy," opposing the liberal theological trends of the time.</li>
<li>1892: Died on January 31 in Menton, France, at the age of 57.</li>
<li>1892: His funeral procession in London attracted over 100,000 mourners, and 60,000 people visited the Metropolitan Tabernacle to pay their respects.</li></ul>
<h2>Enduring Influence
Publications:</h2>
<p>Spurgeon's sermons were published weekly and eventually compiled into 63 volumes, making it the largest set of books by a single author in Christian history.
Desiring God</p>
<h2>Institutions:</h2>
<p>The Pastors' College he founded continues today as Spurgeon's College, training ministers worldwide.</p>
<h2>Social Work:</h2>
<p>The Stockwell Orphanage evolved into Spurgeons, a charity dedicated to supporting vulnerable children and families.</p>
<h2>Legacy:</h2>
<p>Known as the "Prince of Preachers," Spurgeon's theological writings and sermons remain influential in evangelical circles, emphasizing the authority of Scripture and the necessity of personal conversion.</p>
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<p>Visit the <a id="tribute-link" target="_blank" href="https://www.princeofpreachers.org/">Charles H. Spurgeon</a> website for more information</p>
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**CSS**
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height: auto;
text-align: center}
#title {text-align: center; font-family: Georgia, serif;
color: #ffffff;
text-shadow: 10px -5px 10px;}
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font-family: Verdana;
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img {display: block; padding: 10px;
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body {background-color: #787878; color: #ffffff;
font-family: Verdana}
#img-div {text-align: center}```