Ch.+3

toc =Chapter 3=



Ladybird book of flags of the world
In 1867, [|Henry Wills] was a bookshop owner in [|Leicester], England. He was also the manager of a lending library in the local area. In 1873 he was doing quite well and decided to expand his buisness and opened a printing press. In 1906, William Hepworth joined in the buisness and it was then called, Wills & Hepworth. Henry died in the great war and Hepworth decided to continue with the same name. In 1940, the first ladybird book came out. it was called **[|Bunnikin's Picnic party].** After [|world war 2] they widened the book range for the ladybird book series. They started to write books on all subjects, even the flags of the world.

Found on page 22.

Sources:

"Harry Wingfield." __Harry Wingfield__. The Wee Wed. 9 Nov 2006 [|.]

Digger, Joe. "Interview with Harry Wingfield." __Interview with Harry Wingfield__. 14/11/01. The Wee Web. 9 Nov 2006[| .]

"Harry Wingfield." __Wikipedia__. 3/10/06. Wikipedia. 9 Nov 2006 [|.]



Wide_World_of_sports
The [|world of sports] debuted on April 29, 1961 on [|ABC television]. It was first intended to be on the air for one summer but in the fall of 1961 its popularity increased and it stayed. This show was intended to talk about two or three sports for ninety minutes on Saturday sports. These sports would be different than the regular ones you would find on American TV in those days; the sports would include [|rugby], [|hurling], badminton, [|rodeo], logger competitions and many more strange sports. The wide world of sports also featured [|Evil Knievel]. He was very popular back then. The introduction was famous in those days and this is how it goes:

“Spanning the globe to bring you the constant variety of sport… the thrill of victory… and the agony of defeat… the human drama of athletic competition… this is //ABC's Wide World of Sports//!”

This was the Logo from 1961. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ This was the logo from 1995.

When cable TV came around the wide world of sports almost became no more. People would be able to subscribe to channels from other countries and get those sports. Nowadays ABC uses the term wide world of sports to describe as an umbrella term for all their weekend sports programming.

Found on page 22.

Sources:

"Wide World Of Spots (US TV Series)." __Wikipedia__. 6/11/06. Wikipedia. 9 Nov 2006 [|.]

"ABC's Wide World Of Sports." __IMDb__. IMDb. 9 Nov 2006 [|.]

Ross, Christopher. "Evel Knievel and Wide World of Sports: A winning combination." __ESPN__. espn. 9 Nov 2006 [|.]



Our Father
In most classes in the 1960's that were still taught by [|nuns], it was customary to recite the prayer "[|our father]" at the beginning of the day. For those who do not know how it goes, it goes as follows:

//Our Father, Who art in heaven, Hallowed be Thy Name. Thy Kingdom come. Thy Will be done, on earth as it is in Heaven. Give us this day our daily bread. And forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive those who trespass against us. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil. Amen.//

There are multiple versions of the “our father” prayer, but the one above is probably the most common and the one they used. The versions depend on what church you are in. For instance the [|Eastern Orthodox church] has a different version than the [|Roman Catholic church].

Found on page 23.

Sources:

"Lord's Prayer." __Wikipedia__. 6/11/06. Wikipedia. 9 Nov 2006 [|.]

"The Lord's Prayer." __Interview with God__. 9 Nov 2006 [|.]

"The Lord's Prayer." __The prayer guide__. 9 Nov 2006 [|.]



Styles of the 1960's
When you think of the 1960’s and fashion most people think of the hippie trend, but that wasn’t until the late 1960’s. At the beginning of the decade it was more of the [|bouffant] look from the 1950’s. The [|bouffant] look was clothes with dull designs and colors that looked better on older people. During the mid 1960’s, [|mini skirts] became really mini, people started to experiment with brighter colors and men started to grow their hair out. During the mid-late 1960’s psychedelic colors became popular and people began to start wearing clothing from their ethnic groups. During the late 1960’s the [|hippie] trend took off. Dresses were touching the ground, people were wearing multi-colored clothes and men were growing their hair the longest ever. _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Sources:

Jessica and Amy. "The Groovy 1960's." __Kids News Room__. 9 Nov 2006 [|.]

Goodwin, Susan. "Fads and Fashion." __Kingwood College Library__. july 2005. 9 Nov 2006 [|.]

"The 60's Mini Skirt." __Fashion-Era__. 9 Nov 2006 http://www.fashion-era.com/the_1960s_mini.htm.