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2. Bunting (decoration) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bunting_(decoration)

   Bunting textile was originally a specific type of lightweight worsted wool fabric generically known as tammy, [8] manufactured from the turn of the 17th century, [9] and used for making ribbons [10] and flags, [11] including signal flags for the Royal Navy. It may also be cotton.

3. Uniforms of the United States Navy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uniforms_of_the_United...

   An officer inspects enlisted sailors in Service Dress Blue (2008) A female U.S. Navy officer in Service Dress Blue uniform (2012) The Service Dress Blue (SDB) uniform consists of a dark navy blue suit coat and trousers (or optional skirt for women) that are nearly black in color, a white shirt, and a black four-in-hand necktie for men or a neck tab for women.

4. 20 of the coziest winter sweaters you can buy for under $40 - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/cozy-winter-sweaters-under...

   The knit fabric is made from a blend of acrylic and polyester, and reviewers say it’s great for taller women, as it has longer sleeves than many other sweaters. $35 at Nordstrom Ugerlov

5. We found 50 cozy Cyber Monday sweater deals, as low as $10 - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/we-found-50-cozy-cyber...

   Snag these cozy Cyber Monday sweater deals before they freeze up. Shop sweaters from Amazon, Walmart, Kohl's, Target, Old Navy, and more.

6. Mess dress uniform - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mess_dress_uniform

   A white cummerbund with a white bow tie is authorized (for white tie events) for SNCO's. [ 36 ] A summer white mess dress (see link for pictures of the obsolete uniforms), similar in design to U.S. Navy and U.S. Coast Guard uniforms, but with shoulder epaulettes instead of rank boards, was worn until the mid-1990s when it was phased out.

7. Jack of the United States - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_of_the_United_States

   The jack of the United States, referred to as the Union Jack [1] by the U.S. Navy, is a maritime jack flag flown on the bow of U.S. vessels that are moored or anchored. In addition to commissioned U.S. Navy ships, the jack is used by the U.S. Coast Guard, [2] the Military Sealift Command, the ships of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and other U.S. government entities.