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The Phoenix and the Carpet – 1904 children's novel by E. Nesbit; Old Khottabych – 1938 Soviet children's book and later 1956 film with the depiction of a flying carpet "Magic Carpet Ride" – 1968 song by Steppenwolf; Asterix and the Magic Carpet – 1987 illustrated comic story book on the adventures of Asterix, Obelix and Cacofonix in India
The Magic Carpet fleet also included 48 hospital ships; these transported more than half a million wounded. [5] This was not, however, a one-way stream. Former Axis POWs from Europe and Japan had to be repatriated, and occupation forces had to be dropped in Germany, China, Korea and Japan.
Magic Carpet is a 3D flying video game developed by Bullfrog Productions and published by Electronic Arts in 1994 for MS-DOS, PlayStation, and Sega Saturn platforms. Its graphics and gameplay were considered innovative and technically impressive at the time of its release.
Operation Magic Carpet is a widely known nickname for Operation On Wings of Eagles (Hebrew: כנפי נשרים Knafei Nesharim, lit. ' Wings of Eagles/Vultures ' ), an operation between June 1949 and September 1950 that brought 49,000 Yemenite Jews to the new state of Israel . [ 1 ]
Oriental Stories, later retitled The Magic Carpet Magazine, was an American pulp magazine published by Popular Fiction and edited by Farnsworth Wright.It was launched in 1930 under the title Oriental Stories as a companion to Popular Fiction's Weird Tales, and carried stories with far eastern settings, including some fantasy.
Yellowstone timeline explained. While the hit show Yellowstone may have come out first, the Dutton family tree goes back much further than the Paramount show’s premiere. The series has two ...
Magic Carpet, slang term for Malta convoy supply runs from Alexandria to Malta by British submarines during the Siege of Malta during World War II; Operation Magic Carpet, post-World War II U.S. Navy military operation; Operation Magic Carpet (Yemen), joint effort by UK and U.S. to airlift Yemeni Jews to Israel 1949–50
The Magic Carpet is a 1951 American adventure film directed by Lew Landers and written by David Mathews. The film, shot in SuperCinecolor, stars Lucille Ball, John Agar, Patricia Medina, George Tobias, Raymond Burr, Gregory Gaye, Rick Vallin and Gary Klein. [1]