Info and Resources

 

Beaded Necklaces

Necklace


A necklace is an article of clothing or jewelry; which is worn around the neck. Necklaces are frequently formed from a metal chain; often attached to a locket or pendant. Necklaces can also be manufactured with cloth, and they sometimes contain rocks (particularly gems), wood, and/or shells. A necklace worn high on the neck is a choker. Many Christians wear a cross or crucifix on a necklace.

  • the Affair of the diamond necklace
  • bracelet
  • choker
  • omega chain Category:Neckwear Category:Jewellery ---- A necklace sometimes refers to necklacing, a form of execution in which a rubber tire, filled with kerosene, is forced around a victim's chest and arms and set on fire. de:Halskette

    Necklacing


    Necklacing refers to the practice of execution carried out by forcing a rubber tire, filled with gasoline, around a victim's chest and arms, and setting it on fire. The practice became common during South Africa's national liberation struggle off the 1980s and 1990s. Necklacing sentences were sometimes handed down against alleged criminals by "people's courts" established in black townships after residents had lost confidence in the apartheid judicial system. Necklacing was also used to punish offenders, including children, alleged to be traitors to the liberation movement as well as their relatives and associates. The African National Congress (ANC) condemned the practice, although it was frequently carried out in the name of the ANC. http://www.hrw.org/reports/1991/southafrica1/6.htm More recently, it has been used by vandals and protestors as a method of damaging speed cameras.

    Necklace Problem


    ''Moreau's necklace-counting function treats a problem that is not only recreational.'' ---- The necklace problem is a problem in recreational mathematics, solved in the early 21st century. Suppose that a person you are in contact with has a necklace of ''n'' beads, each of which is either black or white. You wish to identify in what order the n beads go around the necklace. However, you are only given partial information. At stage ''k'' you are told, for each set of ''k'' beads, their relative location around the necklace. . The question is: given ''n'', how many stages you will have to go through in order to be able to distinguish any different necklaces? Alon, Caro, Krasikov and Roditty showed that 1 + log2(''n'') is sufficient, using a cleverly enhanced inclusion-exclusion principle. Radcliffe and Scott showed that if n is prime, 3 is sufficient, and for any n, 9 times the number of prime factors of n is sufficient. Pebody showed that for any ''n'', 6 is sufficient. Category:recreational mathematics


    Bed And Breakfast Charlottesville Va | Biotech India | Book Keeper | Brush Truck | Ca Smog Check | Candlemaking | Career Choosing | Cdi Torque Wrench | Chicago Marriott | Civics For Sale | Cognac Glasses | Contemporary Decor | Country Curtains | Cultured | Day Bed Linens | Detective Com | Dish Washer | Downloadable Forms | Dvd Copying | Elastomer
    Beaded Necklaces
    Beading Needles | Beads And Buttons | Beads Store | Beanie Caps | Bear Cat Chipper | Bear Sculptures | Bearcat Trailers | Bearing Supplier | Beatles Posters | Beau Rivage Com | Beaulieu Rug | Beaumont Jobs | Beautiful Estee Lauder | Beautiful Perfume | Beaver Shaver | Bebe Sound | Become A Nutritionist | Become An American Citizen | Bed And Breakfast Asheville

    Beaded Necklaces
  • Beaded Necklaces

    © THIS PAGE ON Beaded Necklaces, COPYRIGHT 2004 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED -- Some Segments Used from Wikipedia under the GNU Free Documentation License