non-commercial product created and maintained by the University of Auckland, New Zealand.

We introduced PeerWise to Cardiff University School of Medicine in October 2013 to first-year medical students (2013--2014, year 1; n=297). Examination of its usage data over the first 6 months suggested it was a popular resource.[@R5] These students continued to use PeerWise during their second year (2014--2015, year 2; n=273). Subsequently, in October 2014, we introduced PeerWise to the new cohort of first-year students (2014--2015, year 1; n=306). A separate PeerWise course was created for each academic year, and each course was only accessible to students within that year group.

There has been no formal evaluation of the use of PeerWise within medicine. Here, we describe the introduction of PeerWise to medical students; present descriptive statistics on its usage;One of actor Patrick Stewart's next roles is the Poop emoji in Sony's upcoming The Emoji Movie. In an appearance on The Late Show With Stephen Colbert last night, Stewart made some wonderful jokes about the role.

After Colbert asked Stewart if he was worried the Queen of England might revoke Stewart's knighthood, he joked that she would approve because playing poop has been something he has been building up to his entire life.

"I think she will approve because she will know that, for me, poop has been a lifelong work in progress," he explained.

Colbert then asked if Stewart would be method-acting for the role.

Stewart said playing poop is indeed a "totally internal" process.

"Until it's external," he said. "When I was an infant, it was more spontaneous. In my