Oh, yes, that last one: One of four parts of Rowling's magical history addressed magic in the Native American "community," as she put it, including the Navajo tradition of skinwalkers, which Rowling wrote as legends surrounding Native Animagi, born of rumors spread by jealous medicine men.
On the Lower East Side, the 212 Bowery address had magic to it, fantastic location..
By design, Smith has not addressed the Magic's players on their success and what it means to have teams come after them full throttle night after night.
His chocolate factory fits right into the mold, toeing the line between high brow artspeak and questionable fart jokes while addressing the magic of Hollywood and the dark side of the American dream.
"The Old Magic" addresses mortality, heartbreak and perseverance amid touches of easy listening from bygone eras, suave as can be.
This AE delicately balances rolling resistance, wear resistance and wet-skid resistance, addressing the so-called "magic triangle" that has plagued the tire industry for more than century.
One westerner records being handed a "freshly glazed" photograph, produced in the swami's palm as if by magic, with the address of his ashram on the back.
All of us involved in the Reach project know that the high-profile role model programme is not a magic wand to address the low achievement of many black boys.
Although the nurse-visitation program is by no means a magic bullet to address childhood poverty, as Boo's piece demonstrates at length, Porter's documentary, "Lone Star Nurse," captures how a young woman with few other resources greatly benefits from a regular dose of dogged encouragement from someone like Schroeder.
It's a simple app, a voter inputs her street address and zip code, data magic happens, and she can share, download, print the list of candidates WFP supports in her district and get directions to her polling place.
"But I think, in doing so, they also drew the wrong lesson — that quarantine was the magic bullet in addressing any major infectious disease outbreak".
