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2. Trousers as women's clothing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trousers_as_women's_clothing

   Women working in industrial work in war service wore their husbands' trousers. [citation needed] Similarly, in Britain, because of the rationing of clothing, many women took to wearing their husbands' civilian clothes to work while their husbands were away in the armed forces.

3. Lands' End - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lands'_End

   In 2012, the company formed an "online partnership" with the UK's Debenhams and House of Fraser department stores; [15] in 2016 it began selling on Amazon. [16] In November 2009, Lands' End launched a new line called Lands' End Canvas, which offered a more fashion-oriented selection of casual clothing for men and women. It was discontinued in 2013.

4. Aviator sunglasses - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aviator_sunglasses

   F.W. Hunter, Army test pilot, with AN 6531 sunglasses (1942) Aviator sunglasses are a style of sunglasses that was developed by a group of American firms. The original Bausch & Lomb design is now commercially marketed as Ray-Ban Aviators, although other manufacturers also produce aviator-style sunglasses.

5. Rachael Ray - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rachael_Ray

   Rachael Domenica Ray was born in Glens Falls, New York, the daughter of Elsa Providenza Scuderi and James Claude Ray. [6] Her mother's ancestry is Sicilian and her father is French, Scottish, and Welsh.

6. Ray Charles - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ray_charles

   Ray Charles Robinson (September 23, 1930 – June 10, 2004) was an American singer, songwriter, musician [a] and composer. He is regarded as one of the most iconic and influential musicians in history, and was often referred to by contemporaries as "The Genius".

7. Clothing laws by country - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clothing_laws_by_country

   Ever since 1940, in the Title VI of the Penal Code, naming crimes against sexual dignity (until 2009 crimes against [social] conventions), the fourth chapter is dedicated to a crime named "public outrage [related] to modesty" (Portuguese: ultraje público ao pudor, pronounced [uwˈtɾaʒi ˈpublikwaw puˈdoʁ]).