Several cast members of the HBO series "The Wire," which chronicled the Baltimore Police Department and the city of Baltimore, urged those responsible for violence in the city to stop on Monday. 
 
 The violence unfolded the same day as the funeral of Freddie Gray, who died last week from injuries sustained while in police custody. It is not yet clear why Gray was arrested in the first place and Baltimore officials and the Department of Justice are investigating the case. 
 
 Andre Royo, who played Bubbles on the show, urged Baltimoreans to demonstrate peacefully. 
 
 To my Beloved city Baltimore..I feel your pain. Stand up..rise UP without breaking down! Discipline not Destruction. #VictorynotVictims — Andre Royo (@AndreRoyo) April 27, 2015 
 
 Wendell Pierce, who played detective Bunk Moreland on the show, said that those who incited violence and attacked police officers were not protesters. 
 
 Baltimore. These are not protestors. These are criminals disrespectful of the wishes of the family and people of good will. — Wendell Pierce (@WendellPierce) April 27, 2015 
 
 And David Simon, the show's creator who was once a reporter for the Baltimore Sun, said that those destroying the city dishonored Gray's memory. 
 
 "The anger and the selfishness and the brutality of those claiming the right to violence in Freddie Gray’s name needs to cease," Simon wrote on his website. "Here was real power and potential in the peaceful protests that spoke in Mr. Gray’s name initially, and there was real unity at his homegoing today. But this, now, in the streets, is an affront to that man’s memory and a dimunition of the absolute moral lesson that underlies his unnecessary death." 
 
 "If you can’t seek redress and demand reform without a brick in your hand, you risk losing this moment for all of us in Baltimore. Turn around. Go home. Please," Simon continued. 
 
 Read more on the unrest in Baltimore here. ||||| This collaborative project is an extension of the 2016 End of Term project, intended to document the federal government's web presence by archiving government websites and data. As part of this preservation effort, URLs supplied from partner institutions, as well as nominated by the public, will be crawled regularly to provide an on-going view of federal agencies' web and social media presence. Key partners on this effort are the Environmental Data & Governance Initiative and the Data Refuge project. This collection is a continuation of the 2016 End of Term web archiving and, as such, is deduplicated against that collection. It allows for the ongoing archiving of publicly nominated websites beyond the "official" end of the End of Term project. 
 
 Interested members of the public, particularly government information specialists, are invited to submit selected web sites to be included in the collection using the public nomination tool. 
 
 For more information on partner institutions, web crawling and past End of Term projects, please visit the End of Term Archive. ||||| The seed for Wide00014 was: 
 
 - Slash pages from every domain on the web: 
 
 
 
 
 
 -- a ranking of all URLs that have more than one incoming inter-domain link (rank was determined by number of incoming links using Wide00012 inter domain links) 
 
 
 
 -- up to a maximum of 100 most highly ranked URLs per domain 
 
 - Top ranked pages (up to a max of 100) from every linked-to domain using the Wide00012 inter-domain navigational link graph
– As images of unrest in Baltimore were seen around the world last night, the creator and several cast members of the TV show most associated with the city added their voices to those calling for peace. Andre Royo, who played Bubbles on The Wire, tweeted a call for his "beloved city" to choose "Discipline not Destruction," the Huffington Post reports. Wendell Pierce, who played Baltimore police Detective Bunk Moreland, tweeted that the people behind the rioting were not protesters, but "criminals" disrespectful of the wishes of Freddie Gray's family. He added that a more effective "display of rage" would have been marching to the Justice Department and demanding that it take over the Baltimore police. Show creator David Simon used his blog to call the violence an "affront" to Gray's memory, Slate reports. "The anger and the selfishness and the brutality of those claiming the right to violence in Freddie Gray's name needs to cease. There was real power and potential in the peaceful protests that spoke in Mr. Gray's name initially, and there was real unity at his homegoing today," he wrote, saying the destruction diminished the "absolute moral lesson that underlies his unnecessary death." "If you can't seek redress and demand reform without a brick in your hand, you risk losing this moment for all of us in Baltimore," the former Baltimore Sun reporter wrote. "Turn around. Go home. Please."