Correct formatting problem and tweak project history text

content/credits.md

@@ -68,7 +68,7 @@ Sponsor
 
 ## Project History and Future
 
-This project is based on  work by Jiyoun Roh ’24 in a term paper for “Indigenous Literatures” (ENG 229) taught by Professor Sarah Rivett. In her paper, Roh used “the form of a tree as a representation of time” to show Princeton’s Indigenous history without following a strict chronological sequence and in “direct contrast to the linear structure of the university timeline” as it is displayed online as the [official history of Princeton University.](http://princeton.edu/meet-princeton/history) Roh’s concept was so compelling that there was interest from multiple groups to develop it into a public visualization. In summer 2021, Rivett gathered a group of scholars in Indigenous history, web developers, with advisors from the VizE Lab (J. Himpele, Anthropology) and the Center for Digital Humanities (N. Ermolaev) for an initial nine-month period of experiments with visualization software, historical research by Isabel Lockhart \*22, and illustrations by Lola Constantino ‘23. In ‘22-’23, project development intensified in a year-long creative and technical collaboration between Anthropology’s VizE Lab and the Center for Digital Humanities, which supported the project with a Research Partnership grant.
+This project is based on  work by Jiyoun Roh ’24 in a term paper for “Indigenous Literatures” (ENG 229) taught by Professor Sarah Rivett. In her paper, Roh used “the form of a tree as a representation of time” to show Princeton’s Indigenous history without following a strict chronological sequence and in “direct contrast to the linear structure of the university timeline” as it is displayed online as the [official history of Princeton University.](http://princeton.edu/meet-princeton/history) Roh’s concept was so compelling that there was interest from multiple groups to develop it into a public visualization. In summer 2021, Rivett gathered a group of scholars in Indigenous history, web developers, with advisors from the VizE Lab (J. Himpele, Anthropology) and the Center for Digital Humanities (N. Ermolaev) for an initial nine-month period of experiments with visualization software, historical research by Isabel Lockhart \*22, and illustrations by Lola Constantino ‘23. In ‘22-’23, project development intensified in a year-long creative and technical collaboration between Jeffrey Himpele, of Anthropology’s VizE Lab, and Gisoo Doroudian and Rebecca Sutton Koeser of the Center for Digital Humanities, which supported the project with a Research Partnership grant.
 
 {{< figure src="images/roots/Constantino-sycamore-drawing.png" alt="realistic drawing of a tree in front of Princeton's Nassau Hall with roots and branches exposed and labeled with the themes from the project data" caption="2022 Campus sycamore tree illustration, by Lola Constantino ‘23." >}}
 

content/leaves/munsee-names.md

@@ -14,8 +14,6 @@ Melissa Moreton, Caitlin Rizzo, and Suzanne Conklin Akbari describe the Munsee N
 
 The goals of the project are multifaceted, drawing on the past and looking to the future. They are to: 
 
--transcribe the names of early community members as a way to begin to reclaim the earliest recorded histories of the community
-
--create a foundational dataset of names to use in future research into historical documents and narratives
-
--recover the names of historical Munsee peoples for use by name-givers in the present-day community”
+- transcribe the names of early community members as a way to begin to reclaim the earliest recorded histories of the community
+- create a foundational dataset of names to use in future research into historical documents and narratives
+- recover the names of historical Munsee peoples for use by name-givers in the present-day community”

themes/timetree/assets/scss/components/_panel.scss

@@ -264,7 +264,7 @@ body.home main > aside {
 
     // for readability on portrait tablet (which uses mobile layout),
     // constrain max width and center blocks within the panel
-    > * {
+    > *:not(ul) {
       max-width: 32em;
       margin-left: auto;
       margin-right: auto;