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The beatles are a famous band who played in the 1960s. The band members are John Lennon, Ringo Starr, Paul McCartney and George Harrison. They have over 50 albums and some of there 50 songs is Hey Jude, Come together, Blackbird. Sadly two of the members died after the band broke up. John was shot and killed and George had lung cancer. The beatles first song was love me do in late 1967. The beatles are the best selling music in the United States. The beatles were the most famous band in there days and had loads of concercts they had over 100 Concerts.

their / are / "Love Me Do" / band / their

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Rock Hudson was born on the 17th of November 1925. The whole reason he became an actor is because of his good looks.

He died on 2 October 1985 (age 60)

His nicknames are Roy ,Leroy, Mr BeefCake, Rock Pyle and Fitz.

He was famous because he had his own popular T.V series called Mcmillan and wife. He was also named star of the year by look Magazine. The first ever movie he starred in was Fighter Squadron in 1948. In 1956 he he got asked to act in the movie Giant. He was in a lot of bedroom comedies lots with Doris Day.

listing needs spaces / magazine / Giant

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In space you will need oxygen pumped into your suit other wise you will DIE.Neil armstrong was the first person to step on the lunar surface (thats the moon) in 1969 thats 46 years ago!!!Two people went to the moon there names where Neil armstrong, Buzz aldrin

You haven't listened to our feedback. Please re-write the paragraph so the sentences are in the right O R D E R

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Elvis Presley was born on January 8 1935

He died on 1977 August 16 (Age 42) in Tupelo, Tennessee and USA Elvis even had a track called Elvis on tour that was (1972) he had 2 more tracks one was called

Elvis has a brother his name was Vernon Presley

Tupelo, Tennessee, Usa / there needs to be FACTS about the 1960s.

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Sandra Dee was an Amercian actress in the 60s, she played in the movie grease and come September. Sandra Dee died in 2005. as well as an actress she was an mother of one child and a mode.

This is great. Please add a little more about her fame.

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We are doing it on space.

as the years dawned in 1960, gas cost 31 cents per gallon!! On Jan 27 1967 three astronauts set to fly the first Apollo mission there were Gus Grissom, Ed white and roger chaffe- lost there lives in a flash fire.

President Kennedy said that Americans would go to the moon by the end of the year although he didn't live until then.

Astronaut Neil Armstrong was the first person to walk on the moon, he was born on August 5th 1930 and died on August 25th 2012 at the age of 82.

He was in space for 8 days

Capital letters. Some of these need checking.

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Doris day is an really popular Arcturus in America in the 1950s and 1960s. she began toring with les brown band. ofter tow years she mareied gorge welder.her ferst staring movie role was romaqnce on the hige sea.she

Actress / check the spelling of your words / put in the correct punctuation

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Sandra dee was born on the 23rd of April in 1942, in New Jersey. She is in lots of movies for example Gidget in 1959, If a man answers in 1962 and he dunwich horror in 1970.She died in 2005 in February 20 and she was 62 in California, USA.She was an American actress she begain her career as a model and progressed to a film. She won a golden globe in 1959. Sandra dee was married to Bobby darin . On December 16th she had one son called Bobby Mitchell Darin.Sandra dee made her first movie called Until they sail in 1957. And her husband died in 1973 and she never remarried.

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When you go to space you need an oxygen tank live if you don't you will die case you need oxygen to breath. Neil Armstrong was the fist man to land on the moon. The moon is older then life

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Audrey Hepburn is a fashion icon and star she wasn't only one of the 1960 fashion icons but she was also a well-known actress in the 1960. She is also famous because of her Long Neck. She was born at May 4 1929 , and she died with cancer at 63 years old in 1992

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Sandra dee she plays in lots movies for example grease and come september. and Sandra dee's husband is bobby darin and bobby darin is a famous singer also.he performed in a range of music genres, including jazz, pop, rock'n'roll, folk, swing and country. and her song's are

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"First, I believe that this nation should commit itself to achieving the goal, before this decade is out, of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the Earth." That proclamation by President John F. Kennedy before a joint session of Congress on May 25, 1961, set the stage for an astounding time in our nation's emerging space program. The goal -- fueled by competition with the Soviet Union dubbed the "space race" -- took what was to become Kennedy Space Center from a testing ground for new rockets to a center successful at launching humans to the moon. Neil Armstrong's "one small step" on the lunar surface in 1969 achieved a goal that sounded like science fiction just a few years earlier. As the decade dawned in 1960, gas cost 31 cents per gallon, the No. 1 song of the year was the instrumental "Theme from a Summer Place" by Percy Faith, and the two-year-old space agency was launching rockets along the east coast of Florida. Project Mercury already was under way, having launched the first American, Alan Shepard, on a suborbital flight May 5, 1961 -- just a few weeks before the president's bold proclamation. On Feb. 20, 1962, John Glenn lifted off from Launch Complex 14 aboard an Atlas rocket to become the first American to orbit Earth. America had a new set of heroes -- the Mercury 7 astronauts. During these early days, the Launch Operations Directorate in Florida, under the leadership of Dr. Kurt H. Debus, was an arm of the Marshall Space Flight Center in Alabama. On July 1, 1962, the launch facility was given full center status as the Launch Operations Center with Debus as its first director. Throughout the course of two years, Project Mercury had six successful launches of solo astronauts aboard Redstone and Atlas rockets. Following closely behind were Project Gemini's 10 missions, with crews of two, aboard Atlas and Titan launch vehicles. The first crew flew aboard Gemini 3 on March 23, 1965, lifting off on a Titan rocket from Launch Complex 19. The Gemini missions established their own astounding set of firsts, introducing pioneering spacewalks and spacecraft dockings -- revolutionary new feats as astronauts were quickly learning to live and work, and even troubleshoot, in space. During this time, the infrastructure of the Launch Operations Center took shape as preparations for the lunar missions continued, but the name of the center changed after a tragic turn of events. On Nov. 29, 1963, just five days after the assassination of the president who set the moon as NASA's goal, the center was renamed the John F. Kennedy Space Center in his honor. While Mercury and Gemini launches lifted off from pads on Cape Canaveral, NASA was building its own moon launch facility, Launch Complex 39, to support the mighty Saturn V rocket. The gigantic Vehicle Assembly Building began to take shape in 1962 and was completed in 1965. Launch pads A and B were constructed, with a crawlerway to serve as the highway between the VAB and the pads. A crawler-transporter was built to carry the towering moonbound rockets along the gravel path. Further south, the Manned Spacecraft Operations Building, now known as the Operations and Checkout Building, was constructed in 1964 in what became known as the Industrial Area. Kennedy's Headquarters and Central Instrumentation Facility were built nearby to house the growing workforce at the center. With the last Gemini mission in 1966, the stage was set for the final march to the moon. President Kennedy said Americans would go to the moon before the end of the decade, and although he didn't live to see that proclamation fulfilled, the Apollo Program rapidly took shape. A bigger, more powerful rocket was needed to deliver astronauts beyond Earth orbit and propel them toward the moon, as well as two separate spacecraft -- a command service module and a lunar lander -- to accomplish the task of reaching the surface. Both crew and spacecraft were coming together for the first flight when tragedy struck the bustling moonport. On Jan. 27, 1967, the three astronauts set to fly the first Apollo mission the following month -- Gus Grissom, Ed White and Roger Chaffee -- lost their lives in a flash fire that swept through their command module during a launch pad test at Complex 34. The exhaustive investigation of the fire and extensive reworking of the Apollo command module postponed launches of astronauts until NASA officials cleared the module for flight. In the spring of 1967, the flight originally scheduled for Grissom, White and Chaffee was officially designated Apollo 1 for the history books. The first test of the powerful Saturn V without a crew on board was Apollo 4 on Nov. 9, 1967. Center Director Kurt Debus described its liftoff at the time: "The release is very slow and the rise along the umbilical tower is very slow. It takes a total of 19 seconds, which at that moment appeared to be minutes as it takes off," he said, "and as this rocket lifts off, the majestic way in which it performs is very impressive, more impressive than anything I have ever seen." The flight proved the huge new Saturn rocket had the power to perform and that the team at Kennedy was up to the task of successfully launching such a rocket. The maiden voyage of an Apollo crew came on Oct. 11, 1968, as Wally Schirra, Donn Eisele and Walt Cunningham lifted off from Launch Complex 34 aboard a Saturn-IB for the Apollo 7 Earth orbital mission. Just two months later, the Apollo 8 astronauts flew the first lunar orbital mission after launching from Launch Pad 39A aboard a Saturn V on Dec. 21, 1968. During that historic mission, Americans sat spellbound on Christmas Eve watching a live broadcast by the astronauts orbiting the moon, as they presented amazing, never-before-seen images like "Earthrise" over the lunar surface. The lunar orbital missions of Apollo 8 and 10 demonstrated that it was possible to reach the moon and return, but it was up to the Apollo 11 crew to prove that they could not only get there, but also land on the moon and return home. At Kennedy, three astronauts -- Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins and Buzz Aldrin -- along with the Kennedy launch team, prepared for a test like no humans had ever faced before. The Apollo 11 launch from pad 39A came on July 16, 1969. The eight-day mission took the crew on a 935,000-mile journey to another world. On July 20, an estimated 530 million people watched the televised image and heard Armstrong's words as he became the first human to set foot on the moon, fulfilling President Kennedy's challenge. By decade's end, the Apollo Program had completed two successful moon landings, and Kennedy Space Center was the launch capital of the world. Against a backdrop of the decade's national tragedies and social changes, the exciting achievements in space gave Americans collective pride.

Cheryl L. Mansfield
NASA's John F. Kennedy Space Center

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NASA - 1960s: From Dream to Reality in 10 Years.

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"First, I believe that this nation should commit itself to achieving the goal, before this decade is out, of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the Earth." That proclamation by President John F. Kennedy before a joint session of Congress on May 25, 1961, set the stage for an astounding time in our nation's emerging space program.

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Why are they famous? What did they do? What makes them special?

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Once told by an interviewer, "Everybody would like to be Cary Grant", Grant is said to have replied, "So would I."

Cary Grant was born Archibald Alec Leach on January 18, 1904 in Horfield, Bristol, England, to Elsie Maria (Kingdon) and Elias James Leach, who worked in a factory. His early years in ...

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Once told by an interviewer, "Everybody would like to be Cary Grant", Grant is said to have replied, "So would I." Cary Grant was born Archibald Alec Leach on January 18, 1904 in Horfield, Bristol, England, to Elsie Maria (Kingdon) and Elias James Leach, who worked in a factory.