Saturday, March 30, 2019

Story image for luxury, pearl necklace from SELF

Princess Diana's Diamond Necklace Is On Sale For A Cool $12 Million

SELF-Feb. 3, 2017
Back in 1997, Princess Diana attended a Swan Lake performance wearing a stunning necklace covered in 178 diamonds and five pearls. Sadly, Princess Diana ...
Story image for luxury, pearl necklace from Telegraph.co.uk

The story behind the Queen's wedding day tiara- and what happened ...

Telegraph.co.uk-Nov. 20, 2017
... was fashioned from diamonds taken from a transformable tiara-necklace that her mother-in-law, Queen Victoria, had given her as a wedding present in 1893.
Story image for luxury, pearl necklace from New York Times

His, Hers and Theirs: Jewelry Crosses the Gender Barrier

New York Times-Nov. 21, 2017
Consider the huge Gucci medallions and bulls' head necklaces that ... riffed on the surfing lifestyle to create a diamond surfboard pendant in a neutral pearl gray. ... and diamond earrings are stocked by Browns, the London luxury boutique.


Story image for luxury, pearl necklace from Robb Report

What You Need to Know About Cartier's Most Collectable Designs

Robb Report-Aug. 28, 2017
This refined pearl and diamond women's watch (shown below) is also a ... can be seen with Lots 101, 109—each a diamond necklace by Cartier,” notes Abeles.

1 comment:

Anonymous said...

The Respondent can influence the questions formulated in a special way.
Building a question, sociologist expresses his position, and thus implicitly could prejudice the Respondent's response. For example, places a significant alternative to the first, positively formulated question, if in his opinion requires a positive or negative response. "Does the organisation of work in Your Department?" asks the researcher a question, and the Respondent it is clear that the labor organization needs to improve, and that he is expected a positive response. Of the respondents respond according to the wishes of the sociologist.
E. Noel gives an example. ""Why do You usually bake their own pies instead of buying ready-made? In fact only for the sake of saving money? Or because You think Your pies are the best? Isn't this Your job is the pinnacle of Your activities as a housewife, activities, which usually pay too little attention and for which You ever finally earn the praise of your family?"
In this energetic, as if urging "issue" many women won't bother objection the interviewer, who apparently knows more about them than they do". "The visible reaction to a sequence of questions or alternatives of the answer, in a word, and speed is a disappointing shortcoming gemostaticescoe interview", says C. Noel.
This applies not only to gemostaticescoe interview. Equally it concerns and a questionnaire survey, where the sequence of questions, alternatives, and even individual words has a huge impact on the results of the study. Consider this excerpt from the questionnaire: "Active participation in the political life of modern society is inconceivable without a thorough political knowledge, without sufficient information about all the events that occur in our country or abroad. Please tell me whether You are interested in the socio-political developments within the country and abroad?"