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Angela Brigid Lansbury was born to an upper-middle-class family on October 16, 1925. [1] Although her birthplace has often been given as Poplar, east London, [2] she rejected this, stating that while she had ancestral connections to Poplar, she was born in Regent's Park, central London.
Hamilton's stunt double Betty Danko was also injured in a scene involving a smoking broomstick. Danko was seated on a smoking pipe arranged to look like the witch's broom. While filming the third take of the sequence, the pipe exploded, sending her flying off the air. She spent eleven days at the hospital with her legs being permanently scarred.
She doubled for many leading actresses of the 1930s and 1940s, but is best known for having doubled for Margaret Hamilton as the Wicked Witch of the West in the 1939 film The Wizard of Oz. During the filming of the skywriting scene, a pipe attached to the Witch's broomstick exploded, landing Danko in the hospital with a serious leg wound. Her ...
Witch's brooms on downy birch, caused by the fungus Taphrina betulina Witch's broom on a white pine. Witch's broom in Yamaska National Park, QC. Witch's broom or witches' broom is a deformity in a woody plant, typically a tree, where the natural structure of the plant is changed. A dense mass of shoots grows from a single point, with the ...
In the 2015 horror film The Witch, a witch kills an infant child and makes flying ointment out of his corpse. In the 2016 movie, The Love Witch, the main character applies a flying ointment to her body. In the 2019 movie, Portrait of a Lady on Fire, the two main characters apply a flying ointment to their armpits.
The story involves a widow named Minna Shaw. One evening, a witch falls from her broom when it suddenly loses the ability to fly, causing the witch to crash-land in the garden near Minna Shaw's house. Minna Shaw takes her in until she recovers, and when she does, the witch calls a friend to "drive" her home, leaving her own broom behind.
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National Farm Boy Magazine (1921–?) National Lampoon (1970–1998) The Nautilus (1898–1953) Nemo ( –ca.1989) Nest: A Quarterly of Interiors (1997–2004) New Age Journal (1974–2002) New American Review (1967–1977) The New Electric Railway Journal (1988–1999) The New England Magazine (1884–1917) The New-England Magazine (1821–1835)