• The safest solution is to yield to the other driver. Slower traffic should move to the outside lane (if one exists), or as far to the outside as is safe to do so.
• If you cannot yield then leave more room in front of your vehicle to allow for safe (i.e. longer) stopping distances for you and the tailgater behind you.
• Try to encourage a tailgating driver to overtake if it is safe to do so.
• Let the tailgating driver pass in some other way, for example, by pulling into a lay by, or going twice round a large roundabout.
• Slow slightly below the normal flow of traffic speed. This allows the tailgater more room to pass, and your slower speed makes it easier for him to do so. It also allows more room in front of your vehicle to stop safely if required.
• Unsafe practices such as braking to force the tailgater to retreat or slowing down to "punish" the tailgater are sometimes practiced by aggrieved motorists and may lead to an escalation of road rage. Tapping the brake pedal (without braking) to illuminate the brake lights or displaying hazard lights to bring the tailgater's attention to the fact that his or her driving is causing concern may also aggravate the situation.

Uses of Mohair

Mohair is used in scarves, suits, sweaters, coats, socks and home furnishing. Mohair fiber is also found in carpets, wall fabrics, craft yarns, and many other fabrics, and may be used as a substitute for fur. Because its texture resembles fine human hair, mohair is often used in making high grade doll wigs or in rooting customized dolls.

Mohair is also used in 'climbing skins' for randonnee skiing. The mohair is used in a carpet allowing the skier an appropriate ascension method without sliding downhill.

• RPO's promoters claim that the solution offers improvement in quality, cost, service and speed.
• RPO providers claim that an economy of scale enables them to offer recruitment processes at lower cost while economies of scope allow them to operate as high-quality, specialists.
• Economies of scale and scope are said to arise from a larger staff of recruiters, databases of candidate resumes, and investment in recruitment tools and networks.
• RPO solutions are also claimed to change fixed investment costs into variable costs that vary with fluctuation in recruitment activity.
• Companies may pay by transaction rather than by staff member, thus avoiding under-utilization or sacking recruitment staff when activity is low.

In the 1990s, almost every animated movie became a hit and studios jumped in to battle Disney. In 1994 Disney released The Lion King, which became the highest grossing animated film of all time. The following year, Disney and Pixar released Toy Story, a technological masterpiece produced completely with computer animation. A string of computer-animated films followed. The Pixar film, Monsters, Inc. (2001), gave Disney another huge hit, the second all-time money earner for animated films.

The revival of animated films made it fashionable for actors to voice the characters. Major stars such as Mike Myers, Eddie Murphy, and Robin Williams have lent their voices to animated films. The growth of VHS and DVD sales has doubled the revenue of some animated films.

Television benefited from the rebirth of films, particularly in the adult market. In 1990, Fox introduced Matt Groeningi's The Simpsons in primetime, turning its characters into popular culture icons. MTV countered with Beavis and Butt-Head in 1993. The growth of cable television pushed cartoons in new directions. In 1990, Disney introduced a block of afternoon programming for the Fox Kids Network. The cable mogul Ted Turner created the twenty-four-hour Cartoon Network in the early 1990s. The Children's Television Act of 1990 required educational programs for children. Essentially, the act ended the traditional Saturday morning cartoon programming.

Cartoons continue to play an important role in popular culture and have a magnificent future. Using computer animation, Hollywood churns out hit film after hit film, while television audiences continue to grow. Video sales and rentals get subsequent generations of youngsters interested in traditional cartoons and characters while also promoting new films. As long as audiences want new animated films, television shows, and cartoons, the industry will respond.