Now do this put-the-text-back-together activity.
This is the text (if you need help).
New photographs have been released to mark the centenary of the end of the First World War on November 11, 1918. The UK's Press Association issued the selection of 100 images from a century ago. They were originally fading black and white images but have been painstakingly enhanced and recreated. They provide us with a clearer idea of what happened during and after the War, which killed nine million people. The photographs show wounded soldiers, prisoners of war, fighting in the trenches, and scenes in London after the day the Armistice was signed to end the war. One shows a soldier having a haircut in a makeshift mountain barbershop on the Albanian front.
A UK-based photo colouriser recreated the coloured photos. Tom Marshall told reporters he wanted to do something special to commemorate the 100-year anniversary of World War 1, which at the time was called "the war to end all wars". Mr Marshall said: "I began colourising black and white photos professionally in 2014, coinciding with the centenary of the outbreak of WW1 in 1914....To mark the centenary of the end of the First World War, I decided to collate 100 images I've colourised in tribute to the men and women who lived through the war, and those who lost their lives." He added: "I included men and women of several nationalities, races and religions, as the entire world was affected by the war."
Comprehension questions- Who released the new photos?
- How many images were released?
- How many people did the article say died in the First World War?
- What kind of soldiers did the article say were in the photos?
- Where was a makeshift barbershop photographed?
- Where is the man who coloured the photos based?
- What was World War 1 called?
- When did the photo colouriser start colourising photos professionally?
- Why did the photo colouriser create his project?
- Who did the photo colouriser say was affected by the war?
Back to the World War 1 lesson.
