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Diller credited much of her success to a motivational book, The Magic of Believing [56] (1948) by Claude M. Bristol, which gave her confidence at the start of her career. [57] [35] [58] She was married and divorced twice. She had six children from her marriage with her first husband Sherwood Anderson Diller, and she outlived two of her grown ...
The Magic of Believing by Claude M Bristol: Piano: more: 30 May 1960: Marie Rambert: Paradise Lost by John Milton: Writing materials: more: 6 June 1960: Dickie Henderson: How to Play Your Best Golf All the Time: Golf clubs and balls: more: 13 June 1960: Professor A C B Lovell: Book on musical theory and composition: Piano/organ hybrid: more: 20 ...
The Magic of Believing is the tenth studio album by American singer Dionne Warwick. It was released in 1968 on Scepter Records special for Easter. The singer recorded this album entirely in the genre of gospel music. [1] The band Drinkard Singers, which included Warwick's closest relatives, took part in the recording of the album.
The Magic of Reality: How We Know What's Really True is a 2011 book by the British biologist Richard Dawkins, with illustrations by Dave McKean. The book was released on 15 September 2011 in the United Kingdom, and on 4 October 2011 in the United States.
In Natural Magic, della Porta describes an imaginary device known as a sympathetic telegraph. The device consisted of two circular boxes, similar to compasses, each with a magnetic needle, supposed to be magnetized by the same lodestone. Each box was to be labeled with the 26 letters, instead of the usual directions.
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The 2010 documentary film 3 Magic Words was inspired by Andersen's book Three Magic Words. The film was written, directed, and produced by Michael Perlin and co-produced by Maura Hoffman. The film was produced over four years. [21] The lead is played by Gabriella Ethereal and the film is narrated by Cameron Smith.
"The Age of Not Believing" is a song written by Robert and Richard Sherman for the 1971 Walt Disney musical film production Bedknobs and Broomsticks. [1] Angela Lansbury sings the song in the motion picture. In the lyrics, Lansbury's character Eglantine expresses how as children grow up, they lose their belief in magic and doubt themselves.