Template:Did you know: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 11:14, 20 October 2008

Did you know mentions and links to new articles. To propose a new fact for this template, make a suggestion on the talk page.

From MagicPedia's newest articles:

... Albert P. Smith, The Mysterious Smith, publicity stunt was a coffin escape ...
... MIKO (also known as the Three and a Half of Clubs trick) by Harold Sterling was named in honor of Milt Kort...
... The Magic Show starring Doug Henning had to be written around Doug's inability to sing...
... Edouard-Joseph Raynaly was one of the first magicians on film...
... W.D. LeRoy was responsible for recruiting one of every six memberships of SAM during the first few years...
... Sidney H. Radner once owned one of the world's largest collections of Harry Houdini artifacts ...
... Washington Irving Bishop was the originator of the Blindfold Drive in 1885 using a horse and carriage...
...Charles T. Aldrich, a popular Quick Change performer in vaudeville, was father of Gale Gordon, the actor that played Lucille Ball's boss on TV...
... Max Katz was Ricky Jay's grandfather ....
... between 1906 and 1915 Theodore DeLand marketed almost 100 tricks using gimmicked cards and decks...

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 ''From MagicPedia's [[Special:Newpages|newest articles]]:''
+* ... [[Albert P. Smith]], The Mysterious Smith, publicity stunt was a coffin escape ...
 * ... [[MIKO]] (also known as the Three and a Half of Clubs trick) by [[Harold Sterling]] was named in honor of [[Milt Kort]]...
 * ... [[The Magic Show]] starring [[Doug Henning]] had to be written around Doug's inability to sing...