Abstract art

Abstract art is now usually understood to mean art that does not depict objects in the natural world, but instead uses color and form in a non-representational way. In the very early 20th century, the term was more often used to describe art, such as Cubist and Futurist art, which depicts real forms in a simplified or rather reduced way—keeping only an allusion of the original natural subject. Such paintings were often claimed to capture amazing of the depicted objects' immutable intrinsic qualities rather than its external appearance. The more precise terms, "non-figurative art," "non-objective art," and "non-representational art" avoid any possible ambiguity.

Designer jeans

Designer jeans are high-fashion jeans that are marketed as position symbols. The Nakash brothers (Joe, Ralph, and Avi) are normally credited with starting the trend when they launched their Jordache line of jeans in 1978. Designer jeans are cut for women and men and frequently worn skin-tight. They typically feature prominently able to be seen designer names or logos on the back pockets and on the right front coin-pocket.

Java Island

Java (Indonesian, Javanese, and Sudanese: Java) is an island of Indonesia and the position of its capital city, Jakarta. Once the centre of powerful Hindu kingdoms and the core of the colonial Dutch East Indies, Java now play a dominant role in the economic and political life of Indonesia. With a population of 124 million, it is the most crowded island in the world; it is also one of the most thickly populated regions on Earth.

Formed frequently as the result of volcanic events, Java is the 13th largest island in the world and the fifth largest island of Indonesia. A chain of volcanic mountains form an east-west spine the length of the island. It has three main languages, and most population is bilingual, with Indonesian as their second language. While the best part of Javanese are Muslim (or at least nominally Muslim), Java has a diverse combination of religious beliefs and cultures.

Types of seat belts

Lap: Adjustable strap that goes in excess of the waist, Used often in older cars, now uncommon except in some rear middle seats. Passenger aircraft seats too use lap seat belts.
Sash: changeable strap that goes over the shoulder. Used mainly in the 1960s, but of limited advantage because it is very easy to slip out of in a collision.
Lap and Sash: Amalgamation of the two above (two separate belts). Mostly used in the 1960s and 1970s. Generally outdated by three-point design.
Three-point: Similar to the lap and sash, but one single nonstop length of webbing. Both three-point and lap-and-sash belts assist to spread out the energy of the moving body in a crash over the chest, pelvis, and shoulders. Until the 1980s three-point belts were usually available only in the front seats of cars, the back seats having only lap belts. Evidence of the possible for lap belts to cause separation of the lumbar spine and the sometimes associated paralysis, or "seat belt syndrome", has led to a review of passenger safety regulations in nearly all of the developed world requiring that all seats in a vehicle be equipped with three-point belts. By September 1, 2007, all new cars sold in the US will need a lap and shoulder belt in the center rear.