- It's Carol From Canmore.. Little Women
- It's Carol From Canmore.. The Grinch
- It's Carol From Canmore.. The Musical
- It's Carol From Canmore.. 90 Day Fiance
Dec 22, 2020 The Calgary Fire Department issued a reminder Tuesday about the dangers of carbon monoxide (CO) after responding to several calls which were the result of snow and ice blocking exhaust vents. Jan 06, 2021 And it was practical as much as sentimental. All attest to that. Carol was a Sister, Mother and Grandmother who infused the legacy of family into the lives of those who came into her care. She will be missed. Carol Jeanette Ellefson Tribute. Written by Morris Ertman. Jo’s Mom – Carol Jeanette Ellefson – passed away on Thursday, January 7th.
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Site Name Nisabost, Harris
ClassificationAn interment of unburnt, articulated human remains.'>Inhumation (Viking)
Canmore ID 335605
Site Number NG09NW 29
NGR NG 04000 96587
Datum OSGB36 - NGR
Permalinkhttp://canmore.org.uk/site/335605
Ordnance Survey licence number 100057073. All rights reserved.
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- Council Western Isles
- Parish Harris
- Former Region Western Isles Islands Area
- Former District Western Isles
- Former County Inverness-shire
Excavation
Human remains were excavated by Carol Knott between 1994 and 1995.
The remains of the skeleton lay in a grave cut c. 0.5m deep. lying at 45% to the erosion face, approximately SW-NE. The grave cut had vertical sides and a flat bottom, c. 0.6m wide. All of the skeleton was present except the skull (removed 1994), upper body and left arm (the top of the left humerus and the spinal column had been visible in 1994). The body lay on its back fully extended, arms by its side. There were several traces of iron beside the body. Remains of a 0.5m long iron object lay near the right leg. Further iron and wood traces were observed on the left side of the spine and around the pelvis. A whetstone was recovered immediately below the pelvis.
The remains lay at the bottom of the grave cut, which had been cut through layers of clean sind-blown dune sand underlying a dark soil level. There was an area of dark stained grave earth in the vicinity of the skeleton, with mixed deposits of shell sand infilling the grave cut above. A sinkage level of dark sandy soil contained a concentration of small to medium-sized stones which may have marked the surface of the grave, sealed by a modern topsoil
The finds were removed for analysis to the National Museums of Scotland by Trevor Cowie
Knott, 1996
ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates — Canada's Leylah Annie Fernandez won her opening match of the year as the women's tennis season began on Wednesday at the Abu Dhabi Open.
The 88th-ranked Fernandez, from Laval, Que., beat No. 96 Jasmine Paolini of Italy 6-4, 6-2.
The 18-year-old Fernandez won more than 50 per cent of points on Paolini's first serve. She converted on five of eight break points.
Fernandez will face the winner of a match between No. 11 seed Jennifer Brady of the U.S., and Tamara Zidansek of Slovenia in the second round.
Carol Zhao of Richmond Hill, Ont., lost in the second and final round of qualifying, falling 7-6 (7), 6-1 to Lucie Hradecka of the Czech Republic.
In doubles, Toronto's Sharon Fichman and Giuliana Olmos of Mexico beat Kaitlyn Christian and Lyudmyla Kichenok of Ukraine 6-2, 6-4 in the first round.
It's Carol From Canmore.. Little Women
Elsewhere, Daria Kasatkina and Maria Sakkari won their opening matches.
The WTA set up the Abu Dhabi tournament last month to give players more time to prepare for the Australian Open, which was postponed from its usual January dates to mid-February amid the coronavirus pandemic. It will be the only warm-up tournament outside Melbourne.
After the event in Abu Dhabi, players will either head to Australia on charter flights before entering quarantine, or travel the short distance to Dubai to play Australian Open qualifying.
Kasatkina was the first winner of the new season, beating Wang Qiang 6-2, 3-6, 6-2 after trailing 2-0 in the deciding set. It was the Russian’s first match since October, and Wang’s first since March.
“The first match after a long stop is never easy,” Kasatkina said. “I was not that nervous but I felt my stomach a little bit.”
Kasatkina added she didn’t mind spending time alone, making her better placed than most to adapt to quarantine measures ahead of the Australian Open.
“For many of the players, it’s difficult with the protocols and everything,” Kasatkina said. “I’m OK to sit a long time in the room.”
It's Carol From Canmore.. The Grinch
Sakkari, seeded ninth, faced four break points but saved them all in a 6-4, 6-2 victory over Anastasia Potapova.
It's Carol From Canmore.. The Musical
Also, Veronika Kudermetova beat 10th-seeded Anett Kontaveit 7-5, 6-1, and Yulia Putintseva defeated Martina Trevisan 6-3, 6-3.
— With files from The Associated Press
It's Carol From Canmore.. 90 Day Fiance
The Canadian Press