A silver-colored alloy of gold with nickel, platinum, or another metal
White Gold (5;>5 7>;>B>) is a 2003 Russian action film directed by Viktor Ivanov from a screenplay by John Jopson and Viktor Ivanov.
a pale alloy of gold usually with platinum or nickel or palladium
While pure gold is yellow in color, colored gold can be developed into various colors. These colors are generally obtained by alloying gold with other elements in various proportions.
(chemistry) a series of linked atoms (generally in an organic molecule)
a series of things depending on each other as if linked together; "the chain of command"; "a complicated concatenation of circumstances"
Confine with a chain
Fasten or secure with a chain
connect or arrange into a chain by linking
a strong line
R-2: street names for flunitrazepan
A lasso
Used in reference to execution by hanging
A length of strong cord made by twisting together strands of natural fibers such as hemp or artificial fibers such as polypropylene
lasso: catch with a lasso; "rope cows"
14k Gold and White Gold Rhodium Bonded Rope Chain Fashion Braclet with Shell Pearl and Slide Clasp in Tutone
Pearl Inspiration is indeed a beauty! Magnifiscent White Shell Pearl and CZ accents compliment each other well. When its draped around your wrist, you'll look so good! 14k Bonded Gold is achieved using an electroplating process that coats the item with heavy layers of 18k Yellow Gold and color-treated to a perfect 14k Hamilton gold color. White Gold Rhodium Bond is achieved using an electroplating process that coats the item with heavy layers of rhodium, a close cousin of platinum that costs three times as much, which gives our jewelry a platinum luster.
89% (13)
Nautical Charm Necklace
Thsi necklace consist of 3 chrms.
One navy blue leather anchor earring with a little gold chain 'rope' tangled around it, a cute red and white leather life buoy and an orange starfish.
For more information on any of my photos please see my profile.
Mismatched Nautical Earrings
These deliberately mis-matched earrings consist of one navy blue leather anchor earring with a little gold chain 'rope' tangled around it and a cute red and white leather life buoy.
For more information on any of my photos please see my profile.
white gold chain rope
James Stewart, Farley Granger and John Dall star in this macabre spellbinder, which was inspired by a real-life case of murder. Two thrill-seeking friends (Granger and Dall) strangle a classmate and then hold a party for their victim's family and friends, serving refreshments on a buffet table fashioned from a trunk containing the lifeless body. When dinner conversation revolves around talk of the 'perfect murder', their former teacher (Stewart) becomes increasingly suspicious that his students have turned his intellectual theories into brutal reality. Starring: James Stewart, John Dall, Farley Granger, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Constance Collier, Joan Chandler, Douglas Dick, Edith Evanson, Dick Hogan Directed by: Alfred Hitchcock
An experimental film masquerading as a standard Hollywood thriller. The plot of Rope is simple and based on a successful stage play: two young men (John Dall and Farley Granger) commit murder, more or less as an intellectual exercise. They hide the body in their large apartment, then throw a dinner party. Will the body be discovered? Director Alfred Hitchcock, fascinated by the possibilities of the long-take style, decided to shoot this story as though it were happening in one long, uninterrupted shot. Since the camera can only hold one 10-minute reel at a time, Hitchcock had to be creative when it came time to change reels, disguising the switches as the camera passed behind someone's back or moved behind a lamp. In later years Hitchcock wrote off the approach as misguided, and Rope may not be one of Hitchcock's top movies, but it's still a nail-biter. They don't call him the Master of Suspense for nothing. James Stewart, as a suspicious professor, marks his first starring role for Hitchcock, a collaboration that would lead to the masterpieces Rear Window and Vertigo. --Robert Horton