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Five Sisters may refer to: The Five Sisters (Aarhus), a silo complex in Denmark; Five Sisters (Burlington, Vermont) Five Sisters of Kintail, a ridge with five summits in the Northwest Highlands of Scotland; Five Sisters Productions, American film production company; Five Sisters (West Calder), a group of shale bings north of the mining village ...
Five Sisters is a historic neighborhood in the South End of Burlington, Vermont. There are approximately 300 homes on the neighborhood's five streets which were completed in the late 19th and early 20th century.
The Five Sisters were built c.1250-70. Their creation was funded in part by York's Jewish community, notably the wealthy Aaron of York, leading to the windows being called "the Jewish window". [19] [20] In the 16th century, upkeep of the Five Sisters was financed by Cross Keys Farm, an estate belonging to the Church of York. [21]
In the garden was a tree under which sat five women, all weaving. In the distance girls and women "came gliding up the garden in misty grey-blue garments." The window then swung back into place with her sisters both still pointing at it. She woke up and cried out "The Sisters Window for the sisters." [6]
Bad Sisters follows five sisters: Eva, Ursula, Bibi, Grace, and Becka. The group bands together to murder Grace’s abusive and cruel husband, John Paul. In season two, they deal with the ...
Five Sisters Zoo is a privately owned zoological park located in Polbeth, West Calder. The zoo was founded by Brian and Shirley Curran and originally operated as an attraction within their garden centre on the same site. The zoo officially opened in 2005 when it was granted a licence to display wild animals to the public.
Supermodel Gisele Bündchen posed for a rare photo with all five of her sisters during a recent trip home to Brazil. “Always in my heart and prayers,” Bündchen, 43, captioned an Instagram ...
The souvenirs, picturing the five sisters, included autographs and framed photographs, spoons, cups, plates, plaques, candy bars, books, postcards, and dolls. Available to the public for free in bins were stones from the area that claimed to have the magical power of fertility – the bins would need to be refilled almost every day.