Dell ST2310B 23" HD LCD Monitor

Jewellery is a form of personal adornment, manifesting itself as brooches, rings, fingerprint necklaces, earrings, and fingerprint bracelets. Jewellery may be made from any material, usually gemstones, precious metals, beads, or shells.

Factors affecting the choice of materials include cultural differences and the availability of the materials. Fingerprint Jewellery may be appreciated because of its material properties, its patterns, or for meaningful symbols. Jewellery differs from other items of personal adornment in that it has no other purpose than to look appealing. Items such as belts and handbags are considered to be accessories rather than jewellery.

The word fingerprint jewellery is derived from the word jewel, which was anglicized from the Old French "jouel" circa the 13th century. Further tracing leads back to the Latin word "jocale", meaning plaything. Jewellery is one of the oldest forms of body adornment; recently-found 100,000-year-old beads made from Nassarius shells are thought to be the oldest known jewellery.

Part of Bram Stoker's famous novel Dracula was set in Whitby guesthouse, and incorporated various pieces of Whitby guest house folklore, including the beaching of the Russian ship Dmitri, which became the basis of Demeter in the book. Furthermore, it was at the original public library on Marine Parade in Whitby b&b that Stoker discovered the name "Dracula."[21]
Elizabeth Gaskell sets her novel Sylvia's Lovers partly in Whitby.
Lewis Carroll stayed at 5, East Terrace, in Whitby between July and September 1854, and his first publications seem to have been published in the Whitby guest house Gazette.
In 1861 Wilkie Collins was in Whitby, accompanied by Caroline Graves, the inspiration for The Woman in White, to work on his novel No Name.
James Russell Lowell, the American writer, often visited Whitby while ambassador in London 1880-85, staying at 3 Wellington Terrace, West Cliff. On his last visit, in 1889, he wrote: 'This is my ninth year at Whitby and the place loses none of its charm for me.'

Modular Buildings can be assembled on top of multiple foundation surfaces, such as a crawl space, stilts (for areas that are prone to flooding), full basements or standard slab at grade. They can also be built to multi-story heights. Motels and other multi-family structures have been built using modular construction techniques. The height that a modular structure can be built to depends on jurisdiction but a number of countries, especially in Asia, allow them to be built to 24 floors and possibly even more.
Modular Building exterior wall surfaces can be finalized in the plant production process or in the case of brick/stone veneers field applications may be the builders choice. Roof systems also can be apart of – separate from – applied in the field after the basic installation is completed.

Fingerprint Jewellery has been used to denote status. In ancient Rome, for instance, only certain ranks could wear rings;[15] Later, sumptuary laws dictated who could wear what type of jewellery, again based on rank. Cultural dictates have also played a significant role. For example, the wearing of earrings by Western men was considered effeminate in the 19th century and early 20th century. More recently, the display of body Fingerprint Jewellery, such as piercings, has become a mark of acceptance or seen as a badge of courage within some groups but is completely rejected in others. Likewise, hip hop culture has popularised the slang term bling-bling, which refers to ostentatious display of jewellery by men or women.