Striped Shirt facts

While investigating facts about Striped Shirt Dress and Striped Shirt Mens, I found out little known, but curios details like:

The American and UK versions of the comic strip Dennis the Menace were both released on the same week in March 1951. Both share the same title, a trouble loving boy in a striped shirt, and a sidekick dog. Neither of the creators of either comic strip knew that the other was being created.

how striped shirts are made?

The stereotype of French people as wearing striped shirts and berets likely derives from the attire of Breton door-to-door onion salesmen in Britain from the early 1900s, these being the only contact most everyday British people had with people from France.

What to wear with striped shirt?

In my opinion, it is useful to put together a list of the most interesting details from trusted sources that I've come across answering what to wear with black and white striped shirt. Here are 8 of the best facts about Striped Shirt Womens and Striped Shirt Black And White I managed to collect.

what tie to wear with striped shirt?

1. The goofy stereotypical "uniform" of french people (striped shirt, cap and red scarf) is inspired by the uniforms of "Apaches" violent gangs from Paris in the early 20th century who garroted their victims to rob them.

2. According to legend, there are exactly 21 stripes on the traditional French Marinière (sailors shirt) to represent Napoleon's 21 victories

3. Name variations for the popular 'kid with red-and-white-striped shirt and glasses' hidden in children's books include: Charlie (french) Ali (turkish) and Waldo (US); the original is "Where's Wally?"

4. To make the first official U.S. flag that was flown during battle soldiers cut up their shirts to make the white stripes; scarlet material to form the red was secured from red coats of officers' wives, and the blue section was secured from Capt. Abraham Swartwout's blue cloth coat.

5. The American and UK versions of the comic strip Dennis the Menace were released within a week of one another, completely independently. Both share the same title, a trouble loving boy in a striped shirt, and his sidekick dog.

6. The blue-and-white striped shirt associated with sailors was originally worn by the Russian armed forces, where it is called a telnyashka. Single-thread knitting is standard, but double and quadruple knittings exist, with the latter warm down to 5°C, even by itself.