内容摘要：Children, the elderly and people with chronic cardiac, respiratory and other illnesses are most vulnerable to the effects of the smoke, especially those with cardiovascular problems, according to Brugge.

Children, the elderly and people with chronic cardiac, respiratory and other illnesses are most vulnerable to the effects of the smoke, especially those with cardiovascular problems, according to Brugge.

One of Britain’s most important historic sites is a great starting point. Just over two hours from Glasgow,holds more than 350 ancient relics like burial cairns, standing stones, and barrows—many prehistoric, constructed before England’s Stonehenge or Egypt’s earliest pyramids—all clustered in a six-mile stretch outside Kilmartin village.

Bradley describes this as the archetypal coffin road. “It’s clear from archaeological evidence that it was essentially a ritual landscape,” he explains. “There’s no evidence [of] people living there, it’s all monuments to the dead. Its prime purpose seems to have been as a kind of coffin road through which the dead would have been carried, with probably considerable ceremony, to various kinds of graves.” The easily accessible, roughlyalong flat paths winds through a linear cemetery, connecting some of the valley’s main sites.is also well-suited for beginners. It was one of several purported coffin roads crossing the West Highland Peninsulas to meet at a jetty on Loch Shiel; here, boats carrying caskets departed for St. Finan’s Isle, also called the Green Isle.

The Green Isle is a holy site dating to at least the seventh century that contains remains of a medieval chapel and a burial ground still in use. Just under three miles, out and back, the path follows Loch Shiel’s shoreline, through Scots pine, Atlantic oak, and green fields dotted with Cheviot sheep en route to the pier. Across the water, catch glimpses of stone crosses and tombstones silhouetted against the hills.One of the most famous coffin roads is also one of the most frequented. The Isle of Harris was a substitute for planet Jupiter in the movie

and, more recently, the setting of

, a crime novel by Peter May. The long reputed, and looked dazzling — literally — for the occasion.

The fashion designer wore a plunging silver metallic maxi dress with a thigh high slit at the hip. Simpson paired the look with unexpected rustic elements and accessorized with an oxidized silver belt with turquoise stones that sat low on her hips. The belt matched the pendant detail at the dress' plunging neckline, as well as the other accessories she layered, which included necklaces, rings and earrings.During her time on the telecast, Simpson sang “Blame Me” from her

album and was later joined by former contestant, Josh King; they performed her 2005 cover of “These Boots Are Made for Walkin'” from the“I just kept telling myself, ‘Do not cry. Do not cry. I know this is a big moment … do not cry.’ And then I see my dad, like, up in the corner, and I'm like, ‘Ah, I'm going to cry. I'm going to cry. Do not cry. Just sing your songs. Just sing your songs,’ " she recalled, adding that she even used hairspray to keep her feet in place and stop her from sweating.