query: who played the aunts in james and the giant peach

pos: James and the Giant Peach (film) James and the Giant Peach (film) James and the Giant Peach is a 1996 British-American musical fantasy film directed by Henry Selick, based on the 1961 novel of the same name by Roald Dahl. It was produced by Tim Burton and Denise Di Novi, and starred Paul Terry as James. The film is a combination of live action and stop-motion animation. Co-stars Joanna Lumley and Miriam Margolyes played James's aunts in the live-action segments, and Simon Callow, Richard Dreyfuss, Susan Sarandon, Jane Leeves, David Thewlis, and Margolyes voiced his insect friends in the animation sequences. James Henry Trotter is a

neg: James and the Giant Peach with his aunts, James stumbles across a mysterious stranger, who gives him magic green "crocodile tongues" which, when drunk with water, will bring him happiness and great adventures. On the way to the house, James spills the crocodile tongues onto a barren peach tree, which then produces a single peach that quickly grows to nearly the size of a house. The next day, the aunts sell tickets to neighbours and tourists to see the giant peach while James watches from the window of his room in which he is locked up, to prevent him from getting in the way of

neg: James and the Giant Peach (musical) peach so they won't starve and won't sink. With new energy, the insects decide to entertain James with some personal facts ("Have You Even Begun to Wonder?"). Back at the aunts' house, the aunts realize they are going to get in trouble for not being able to keep all the promises they made because they lost the peach. They are chased away by an angry mob ("A Getaway For Spiker and Sponge"). Back on the Peach, James has another nightmare. He wakes up and the insects tell him about the troubles they had with the aunts. Centipede reveals he hates

neg: James and the Giant Peach (film) in the peach, and he finds and befriends a group of life-size anthropomorphic bugs (Mr. Grasshopper, Mr. Centipede, Earthworm, Miss Spider, Mrs. Ladybug, and Glowworm). As they hear the aunts search for James, Mr. Centipede cuts the stem connecting the giant peach to the tree and the peach rolls away to the Atlantic Ocean. Remembering his dream to visit New York City, James and the insects decide to go there with Mr. Centipede steering the peach. They use Miss Spider's silk to capture and tie a hundred seagulls to the peach stem, while battling against a giant robotic shark. Miss

neg: James and the Giant Peach his aunts' business. When night comes, the aunts release James and send him to collect rubbish discarded by the crowd. James goes to take a closer look at the giant peach, but he discovers a tunnel, which leads to a secret room inside the peach's seed, inhabited by a rag-tag band of human-sized, talking invertebrates (an old green grasshopper, a centipede, an earthworm, a spider, a ladybird, a glowworm, and a silkworm), also transformed by the magic of the crocodile tongues given him earlier. These bugs then become James' companions in his adventure, and the companionship is prompted by a

neg: James and the Giant Peach common hatred of the aunts and desire to escape from them. Upon James' arrival, the Centipede bites through the stem of the peach, whereupon it rolls down the hill early next morning, crushing and killing Spiker and Sponge on the way. Everyone inside the peach feels it rolling over the aunts and bursts out cheering. It rolls through villages, houses, and a famous chocolate factory before falling off the cliffs of Dover into the sea. James and the bugs emerge to find themselves floating in the sea but manage to sustain themselves on the delicious flesh of the peach. Hours

neg: James and the Giant Peach (film) rhino and gets his friends to safety before the rhino strikes the peach with lightning; James and the peach fall to the city below, landing on top of the Empire State Building. After he is rescued by police officers, firefighters, and the largest crane in New York City, Spiker and Sponge arrive and attempt to claim James and the peach. Finally having had enough of his aunts' cruelty, James stands up to Spiker and Sponge and reveals their abusive behavior towards him to the crowd, who gasp in shock at the revelation. Spiker and Sponge become enraged by James' betrayal

neg: James and the Giant Peach seven magically-altered garden bugs he meets. They set off on a journey to escape from James' two mean and cruel aunts. Roald Dahl was originally going to write about a giant cherry, but changed it to "James and the Giant Peach" because a peach is "prettier, bigger and squishier than a cherry." Because of the story's occasional macabre and potentially frightening content, it has become a regular target of censors. The actors Jeremy Irons, Andrew Sachs, and Julian Rhind-Tutt provide the English language audiobook recordings. Four-year-old James Henry Trotter lives with his loving parents in a beautiful cottage by the

neg: James and the Giant Peach (film) and other hazards if he ever attempts to escape. After rescuing a spider from being squashed by his aunts, James meets a mysterious man with a bag of magic green "crocodile tongues", which he gives to James to make his life better. The man instructs him not to lose the "tongues" and disappears. When James is returning to the house, he trips and the "tongues" escape into the ground. This transforms a peach on a withered old tree into enormous proportions. Spiker and Sponge sell tickets to view the giant peach. James crawls inside a large hole he inadvertently creates

neg: James and the Giant Peach (film) and attempt to kill him. The bugs arrive and tie up Spiker and Sponge with Miss Spider's silk and both aunts are arrested. James introduces his friends to the New Yorkers and allows the children to eat up the peach. The peach pit is made into a house in Central Park, where James lives happily with the bugs, who form his new family and also take important jobs in the city. James celebrates his ninth birthday with his new family and friends. Walt Disney Pictures acquired the film rights to the book from the Dahl estate in 1992. The film

neg: James and the Giant Peach (musical) to the garden to do more work. The three of them are surprised as they see a gigantic peach has grown on the tree. Spiker realizes that she and Sponge can use the peach to make money, and make deals with companies, allowing the peach to be used for lots of commercial use and media ("There's Money on That Tree"). James tells the aunts that he made the peach grow. They call him a liar and force him to sleep outside. James decides that he'd rather live on his own than with Spiker and Sponge ("Middle of a Moment"). James

neg: James and the Giant Peach (musical) enters the peach and meets the five insects he saw earlier: The grasshopper, ladybug, earthworm, spider, and centipede, who were also grown by Ladahlord's spell. The insects have also been harmed by the aunts and want to escape too. Centipede cuts the stem of the peach and the peach rolls into the ocean and starts floating in the direction of France. Grasshopper assures everyone that they will be safe and they can rely on the current to get them to France ("Floatin' Along"). Time has passed and all six of our characters are hungry. They decide to ration out the

neg: James and the Giant Peach (musical) Empire State building ("Empire State/The Attack"). Once the insects and James climb down the building and are on the ground, the aunts try to take James back and exterminate the insects but are squished by the peach falling off the top of the empire state building. Centipede apologizes for his actions and decides to leave, but the other insects and James want him to stay ("On Your Way Home [Reprise]"). The show ends with all the insects becoming a family and living inside the peach pit in New York ("Welcome Home"). "*" "In the Connecticut Pre-Broadway production, the role of

neg: James and the Giant Peach (film) begins with normal live-action for the first 20 minutes, but becomes stop-motion animation after James enters the peach, and then live-action when James enters New York City (although the arthropod characters remained in stop-motion). Selick had originally planned James to be a real actor through the entire film, then later considered doing the whole film in stop-motion; but ultimately settled on entirely live-action and entirely stop-motion sequences, to keep lower costs. Unlike the novel, James' aunts are not killed by the rolling peach (though his parents' deaths occur as in the novel) but follow him to New York. Though Roald

neg: James and the Giant Peach (musical) wakes up in a cold sweat. He then explains to a ladybug and grasshopper on the ground his life problems ("On Your Way Home"). The next morning, James is informed that he is leaving the orphanage to live with his two aunts in Dover. The audience meets Spiker and Sponge who are told they have to take care of a child. They pick James up at the train station and decide to use him as a slave ("Property of Spiker and Sponge"). They take James back to their house. Spiker walks into a spider-web and instructs James to cut down

neg: James and the Giant Peach (film) young boy who lives with his parents by the sea in England. On James' birthday, they plan to go to New York City and visit the Empire State Building, the tallest building in the world. However, his parents are killed by a ghostly rhinoceros from the sky and James finds himself living with his two abusive and cruel aunts, Spiker and Sponge, in a run-down house on top of a high hill. He is forced to work all day and they antagonize him by threatening him with beatings to keep him in line and torment him about the mysterious rhino

neg: James and the Giant Peach (musical) the old tree it was hanging from. The two aunts leave for the beach. Before James can cut down the tree, he pauses to save an earthworm from a centipede. He then raises his ax but is stopped by a mysterious man named Ladahlord. Ladahlord assists James in fixing his life by giving James access to one spell in Ladahlord's book of spells ("Shake it Up"). The potion is made, and on James' way back to Spiker and Sponge's house, he trips, spilling the potion all over the old tree. The next morning, Spiker and Sponge take James back out

neg: James and the Giant Peach sea in the south of England, until his parents are killed by an escaped rhinoceros during a shopping trip in London. As a result, James is forced to live with his two cruel and abusive aunts, Spiker and Sponge, in a run-down house on a high, desolate hill near the White Cliffs of Dover. For three years, James is treated as a drudge, forced to do hard labour, beaten for no reason, improperly fed, and forced to sleep on bare floorboards in the attic as well as being insulted with crude names. One summer afternoon, after a particularly upsetting altercation

neg: James and the Giant Peach James and the Giant Peach James and the Giant Peach is a popular children's novel written in 1961 by British author Roald Dahl. The original first edition published by Alfred Knopf featured illustrations by Nancy Ekholm Burkert. There have been reillustrated versions of it over the years, done by Michael Simeon for the first British edition, Emma Chichester Clark, Lane Smith and Quentin Blake. It was adapted into a film of the same name in 1996. The plot centres on a young English orphan boy who enters a gigantic, magical peach, and has a wild and surreal cross-world adventure with

neg: James and the Giant Peach (musical) James and the Giant Peach (musical) James and the Giant Peach is a musical with music and lyrics by Benj Pasek and Justin Paul and book by Timothy Allen McDonald based on Roald Dahl's children's book of the same name. After McDonald and Leslie Bricusse successfully developed "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" into a musical, using songs from the 1971 film adaptation, Dahl's widow Liccy granted the rights to develop "James and the Giant Peach" to McDonald. McDonald started assembling the creative team in 2005. Lynn Ahrens, Freddie Gershon and Michael Kerker recommended the songwriting team of Benj Pasek and

neg: James and the Giant Peach and explained the story the people announced James and his friends as heroes. The remains of the giant peach are brought down to the street, where it is consumed by the town's children, and its seeds are provided to Central Park, where James now lives. His friends establish careers in the human world. In the conclusion, James is said to have written the preceding story. "James and the Giant Peach" possibly references "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" in the beginning and end of the novel (although its copyright date is three years earlier). When the peach rolls off the tree,

neg: James and the Giant Peach and James discover the ghostly "Cloud-Men", who control the weather. As the Cloud-Men form hailstones to throw down to the world below, the Centipede insults them, and an army of Cloud-Men pelt the giant peach with hail. They escape and then encounter a rainbow which they smash through. One Cloud-Man pours a tin of "rainbow paint" onto the Centipede, briefly turning him into a statue before he is freed by a Cloud-Man who pours water on him. One Cloud-Man almost boards the peach by climbing down the silken strings tied to the stem, which the Centipede severs to release him.

neg: James and the Giant Peach later, near the Azores, the peach is surrounded by sharks. Using the Earthworm as bait, James and the others of the peach lure five hundred seagulls to the peach from the nearby islands, which they tie to the broken stem as a source of flight. Now airborne, the peach crosses the ocean. At one incident, the Centipede entertains the others with ribald dirges to Sponge and Spiker, but in his excitement, he falls into the ocean and is rescued by James. That night, thousands of feet in the air, the giant peach floats through mountain-like, moonlit clouds, where the bugs

neg: James and the Giant Peach (film) in the United States. The film was made into a musical of the same title with music and lyrics by Benj Pasek and Justin Paul and book by Timothy Allen McDonald that premiered at Goodspeed Musicals in 2010 and is currently frequently produced in regional and youth theatre. James and the Giant Peach (film) James and the Giant Peach is a 1996 British-American musical fantasy film directed by Henry Selick, based on the 1961 novel of the same name by Roald Dahl. It was produced by Tim Burton and Denise Di Novi, and starred Paul Terry as James. The film

neg: James and the Giant Peach (film) Dahl refused numerous offers to have a film version of "James and the Giant Peach" produced during his lifetime, his widow, Liccy, approved an offer to have a live action version produced. She thinks Roald "would have been delighted with what they did with James. It is a wonderful film." Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes gives the film a score of 92% based on reviews from 73 critics, with an average score of 7.2/10. The website's critical consensus states: "The arresting and dynamic visuals, offbeat details and light-as-air storytelling make "James and the Giant Peach" solid family entertainment". Owen Gleiberman of

neg: James and the Giant Peach Thereafter, James and the bugs approach New York City; whereupon the military, police, fire department, and rescue services are all called, and people flee to air raid shelters and subway stations, mistaking the peach to be a bomb and believing the city is about to be destroyed. A huge passenger jet flies past the giant peach and severs the silken strings connecting the seagulls to the peach, which is then impaled upon the mast of the Empire State Building. The people on the 86th floor at first believe the inhabitants of the peach to be monsters but when James appears

neg: James and the Giant Peach the project due to him entering talks with Disney about directing a live-action film adaptation of "Pinocchio". The book was made into a musical with music and lyrics by Benj Pasek and Justin Paul and book by Timothy Allen McDonald that premiered at Goodspeed Musicals in 2010 and is currently frequently produced in regional and youth theatre. James and the Giant Peach James and the Giant Peach is a popular children's novel written in 1961 by British author Roald Dahl. The original first edition published by Alfred Knopf featured illustrations by Nancy Ekholm Burkert. There have been reillustrated versions of

neg: James and the Giant Peach (musical) the Theatre For Young Audiences (TYA) version and a Junior version. This version is like the full show but trimmed down to one act, most notably cutting "Middle Of A Moment" and "Have You Even Begun To Wonder?". Like the TYA version, this is one act, omitting "Middle Of A Moment" and "Have You Even Begin To Wonder?". This, however, adds characters and features much larger cast and larger ensemble. It is rated G unlike the full and TYA versions which are rated PG. James and the Giant Peach (musical) James and the Giant Peach is a musical with music

neg: James and the Giant Peach (musical) peach and fly out of the water. They use Earthworm as bait to attract the seagulls ("Plump and Juicy"). Centipede is frusturated that the rest of the insects are accepting of James- a human. He falls off the peach. James ties himself to Spider's web and jumps off to save Centipede. Centipede realizes that maybe not all humans are so bad, but doesn't know how to apologize. They arrive in New York City and are attacked by Spiker and Sponge [who have heat seeking missiles and attack helicopters for some reason], and the peach lands on the top of the

neg: James and the Giant Peach (musical) all humans, including James. The other four insects try to comfort James by telling him his parents' memory will always be with him ("Everywhere That You Are"). Spiker and Sponge have escaped Dover and are now riding a cruise ship to who knows where. They long over the money they could have had, but remember they still have each other ("I Got You"). They then spot the peach and redirect the cruise ship to follow it. The peach gets attacked by sharks. Worried that it will sink, James devises a plan to use Spider's web to attach seagulls to the

neg: Honey, We Shrunk Ourselves new respect for baseball, and the Tiki Man has been moved into the backyard and enlarged to twice the height of the house. Originally, the film was going to be released in 1996 to theaters. Karey Kirkpatrick was called in to write the script, while working on "James and the Giant Peach". The finished script was sent in to Jeffrey Katzenberg, who decided that the studio did not want to continue with the film. It was shelved for a few months while Kirkpatrick resumed work on "James and the Giant Peach". While working on it, Kirkpatrick learned that it was

neg: Paul Terry (actor) In 1994 his father heard about the auditions for a screen adaptation of Roald Dahl's popular children's novel "James and the Giant Peach", and thought his son would be perfect: "Like James", he said, "Paul can act like a little boy lost." Director Henry Selick ("The Nightmare Before Christmas") chose Terry out of hundreds of child actors to play the part of James in "James and the Giant Peach". The role required live acting as well as animation voice-work and singing. The live-action sequences were filmed in San Francisco, and the shoot took six weeks. For his role in the

neg: James and the Giant Peach (musical) Jason Jestadt, it featured Alessandro Constantini as James, Lana Carillo as Ladybug, Saccha Dennis as Spider, Stewart Adam McKensy as Grasshopper, Jacob MacInnis as Earthworm, Dale Miller as Centipede, Nicole Robert as Spiker and Karen Wood as Sponge. The show was adapted into James and The Giant Peach Jr., meant for actors ages 8-18. Its premiere was 14 October 2016, at the Kum & Go Theater in Des Moines, Iowa. When the new Seattle version of the show was made available for licensing by McDonald's company, Music Theatre International, a cast album was recorded and released in 2015 as a

neg: James and the Giant Peach (the illustration shows him smiling with a book in his hands). This is also how the BFG ended. In both cases, the recounted stories are purported to be the books themselves . A television adaptation of the novel appeared on BBC One on December 28, 1976. Paul Stone directed a script by Trever Preston. The cast included Simon Bell playing James, Bernard Cribbins playing Centipede, and Anna Quayle playing Aunt Spiker. Though Roald Dahl declined numerous offers during his lifetime to have a film version of "James and the Giant Peach" produced, his widow, Liccy Dahl, approved an offer to

neg: James and the Giant Peach (musical) to appeal to a younger audience, the most notable of which were the omitting of its former title song, "Perfectly Perfect", and the discontinuation of the use of "Pilobolus". Also, the character of Marvo, who, at times, was the narrator, is gone, and the introduction of "sophisticated" and "innovative" puppetry to depict some events, "including the show's title character, the Giant Peach." The set was also more elaborate than at Goodspeed. Justin Paul said of the revised version: "It's certainly changed — and hopefully evolved — since we [premiered] the show at Goodspeed. Obviously, that was the first time we'd

neg: Saikat Ahamed with Tara Arts. At Tobacco Factory Theatre, he played Ali Baba in "Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves" as well as the 'step-brother' in "Cinderella", both directed by Sally Cookson. He played the roles of James Henry Trotter in "James and the Giant Peach" at the Polka Theatre, Ben Gunn in "Treasure Island" at Bristol Old Vic and Tinker Bell in "Peter Pan" at Bristol Old Vic. He played Puck and as well as helped to puppeteer Puck in "Midsummer Night's Dream" at Bristol Old Vic, His theatre work also includes shows at The Kennedy Centre as well as stints

neg: Tim Burton to have eyes, which was a fight they did not win in the end. There were over 100 people working on this movie just to create the characters. Along with the 3 years of work it took to produce the movie. Burton collaborated with Selick again for "James and the Giant Peach" (1996), which Burton co-produced. Jack Skellington, the protagonist of the film, was so popular that it later resurfaced in Selick's film "James and the Giant Peach," and then again in a small scene in "Coraline" where the Other Mother is cooking, viewers are able to see Jack's familiar

neg: James and the Giant Peach (musical) ever seen the show in front of an audience, so we learned a lot just from that… Now, we sort of put [a different] lens on it and said, 'It needs to be a show that is going to be engaging a young audience — targeted for all ages,' [...]" Mike Spee, an adult, played James, Kendra Kassebaum played the Ladybug, and Julie Briskman and Jayne Muirhead played Sponge and Spiker, respectively. In 2014, the musical made its Canadian premiere at the Young People's Theatre in Toronto, Ontario. Directed by Sue Miner, choreographed by Jen Shuber and musically directed by

neg: Karey Kirkpatrick and musician Wayne Kirkpatrick, with whom he wrote the 2015 musical "Something Rotten!". Kirkpatrick began his career as a staff writer at Walt Disney Feature Animation, where he worked for more than three years. During that time, he earned his first screenwriting credit as a co-writer on "The Rescuers Down Under". Since then, he's been working non-stop as a freelance screenwriter. His early writing credits include "Honey, We Shrunk Ourselves" and "James and the Giant Peach", and "The Little Vampire". In 1997, Kirkpatrick teamed again with "James and the Giant Peach" executive producer Jake Eberts to write the screenplay for

neg: James and the Giant Peach have a film adaptation produced in conjunction with Disney in the mid-1990s. It was directed by Henry Selick and produced by Denise Di Novi and Tim Burton, both of whom previously produced "The Nightmare Before Christmas". The movie consists of live action and stop-motion to reduce production finances. It was narrated by Pete Postlethwaite (who also played the wizard). The film was released on 12 April 1996. There are numerous changes in both the plot of the film and the plot of the book, though the film was generally well received. Liccy Dahl said that, "I think Roald would have

neg: James and the Giant Peach (film) Spider reveals to James that she was the spider he saved from Spiker and Sponge. The next day, James and his friends find themselves in The Arctic; the Centipede has fallen asleep while keeping watch. After hearing Mr. Grasshopper wishing they had a compass, Mr. Centipede jumps off the peach into the icy water below and searches a sunken ship for a compass but is taken prisoner by skeletal pirates. James and Miss Spider rescue him and the journey continues. As they reach New York City, a storm appears, along with the ghostly rhino. James is frightened but challenges the

neg: Miriam Margolyes the short-lived 1992 CBS sitcom "Frannie's Turn". In 1994 she won the BAFTA Award for Best Supporting Actress for her role as Mrs Mingott in Martin Scorsese's "The Age of Innocence" (1993). In 1989, Margolyes co-wrote and performed a one-woman show, "Dickens' Women", in which she played 23 characters from Dickens' novels. Margolyes came to the notice of younger audiences when she starred as Aunt Sponge in "James and the Giant Peach" (1996); she also provided the voice of the Glowworm in the same film. During the same time she played the Nurse in Baz Luhrmann's "Romeo + Juliet" (1996).

neg: Robertson's Robertson's commented: In 2001, the Golly collectables were replaced by seven Roald Dahl-created characters, as illustrated by Quentin Blake. These included the Big Friendly Giant, Matilda, James and the Giant Peach, and Willy Wonka. This collectables scheme ended in 2006. Since 2014, Robertson's started sponsoring the marmalade with Paddington Bear to coincide with the film of the same name, and its sequel. Robertson's Robertson's is a UK brand of marmalades and fruit preserves that was founded by James Robertson in 1864. The company was run as a partnership until 1903, when it was incorporated as a limited company - James

neg: Steven Culp literature and also studied at the University of Exeter in the United Kingdom. He earned an M.F.A. from Brandeis University in 1981. One of Culp's earliest roles was in "" (1993) as Robert Campbell, a reporter looking into the Jason murders. He also played the father of the titular character in "James and the Giant Peach". Culp is known for his recurring roles as CIA Agent Clayton Webb on "JAG" (1997–2004) and Major Hayes on "" (2003–2004). His characters in both series were killed in the same week in the shows' season finales, although Webb's character in "JAG" reappeared in

neg: Lisa Foster and the Seven Dwarfs" (1937). Following the success of these new digital techniques, she went on to work as a technical artist on such films as "Coneheads" (1993), "Cliffhanger" (1993) and the Academy Award-nominated (for visual effects) film "Super Mario Bros." (1993). As staff animator at Sony Pictures Imageworks, Foster lent her skills to such films as "Die Hard with a Vengeance" (1995), "Wolf" (1994), "The Cable Guy" (1996), "Virtuosity" (1995), "Hideaway" (1995) and "James and the Giant Peach" (1996). Some of the films that include her visual effects work are "Die Hard with a Vengeance", "James and the Giant

neg: James and the Giant Peach (musical) decided from the beginning that we were not writing a show for children [...] we are taking some of Dahl's darkness and expanding it even more." A work-in-progress version of the musical played at the 2012 New Visions/New Voices festival, held at the Kennedy Center in May 2012 for plays in development written for young audiences. The 2012 Kennedy Center production was directed by Marty Johnson and Timothy Allen McDonald. In November 2013, a reworked version of the musical was presented at the Seattle Children's Theatre. After the 2010 production, the show underwent much revision, altering plot aspects and songs

neg: The Little Vampire (film) that is literate, clever, mischievous and just plain fun." Roger Ebert, however, gave the film two stars, saying "The movie has first-rate credits, from the director Uli Edel ("Last Exit to Brooklyn") to the writers Karey Kirkpatrick ("James And The Giant Peach") and Larry Wilson ("Beetlejuice"), to the cast (Lipnicki played the kid in "Jerry Maguire" and "Stuart Little"). The costumes are neat, the photography is great--all the pieces are on hand, but they don't fit." Michael Thomson for the BBC gave the film three stars, questioning the tone but remarking, "Yet the basic idea which drives this jolly film,

neg: William Peach and 8 in the second. Peach was a right-arm medium-fast bowler and took 4 wickets at an average of 11.50 in his first-class career and scored 10 runs in total. Peach played two minor counties championship matches for Lincolnshire the first in 1908 and the second in 1914. Peach died in Stonegravels, Chesterfield, Derbyshire at the age of 83. William Peach William Peach (6 May 1875 – 29 January 1959) was an English cricketer who played for Derbyshire in 1905. Peach was born in Timberland Fen, Lincolnshire, the son of Joseph Peach, a labourer, and his wife Olive. Peach played

neg: Little Red Riding Hood's Zombie BBQ grew up in the forest, spending her time visiting her grandmother and hunting for food. She loves automatic firearms, citing "collecting weapons" as one of her hobbies. Momotarō is Little Red Riding Hood's friend, who was born from a giant peach.(Him being born out of a peach and wearing a peach bandana is likely a reference to the japan only 1989 Amada Anime Series: Super Mario Bros because in the episode Super Mario Momotarō Mario was also born out of a peach and was seen wearing a similar bandana) He has had over one thousand and one adventures including fighting

neg: Tim Jonkers children after leaving his rugby career. Alex Jonkers and Charlie Jonkers. He had 4 aunts until one died in 2012. His aunts are: Carmel, Mary and Angela. He has a brother, Martin Jonkers with a nephew, James Jonkers and a new born baby niece Imogen Jonkers. He has 5 cousins, Keith Rogan, Angla Rogan, Rebecca Lee, Roisin Lee and Jack Rogan. Jonkers played for St. Helens at second-row forward and scored a try in their 2000 Super League Grand Final victory over Wigan. As Super League V champions, St. Helens played against 2000 NRL Premiers, the Brisbane Broncos in the

neg: James Crawford (basketball) James Crawford (basketball) James Crawford (born April 13, 1960) is an American former professional basketball player who played in the Australian National Basketball League from 1982 to 2003. Crawford was born in Lower Peach Tree, Alabama, and attended Pine Hill High School in Pine Hill, Alabama. Prior to coming to Australia in 1981, Crawford attended Livingston University and Cumberland College in Kentucky. During his NBL career, the "Alabama Slamma" played for the Geelong Supercats (1982–1985), the Canberra Cannons (1986, 2003) and the Perth Wildcats (1987–1999). He played in a total of 504 NBL games, 371 of them for the Wildcats

neg: Roald Dahl are very fat, usually children. Augustus Gloop, Bruce Bogtrotter and Bruno Jenkins are a few of these characters, although an enormous woman named Aunt Sponge is featured in "James and the Giant Peach" and the nasty farmer Boggis in "Fantastic Mr Fox" is an enormously fat character. All of these characters (with the possible exception of Bruce Bogtrotter) are either villains or simply unpleasant gluttons. They are usually punished for this: Augustus Gloop drinks from Willy Wonka's chocolate river, disregarding the adults who tell him not to, and falls in, getting sucked up a pipe and nearly being turned into

neg: Henry Selick Henry Selick Charles Henry Selick (; born November 30, 1952) is an American stop motion director, producer and writer who is best known for directing the stop-motion animation films "The Nightmare Before Christmas" (1993), "James and the Giant Peach" (1996), and "Coraline" (2009). He studied at the Program in Experimental Animation at California Institute of the Arts, under the guidance of Jules Engel. Selick was born in Glen Ridge, New Jersey, the son of Melanie (née Molan) and Charles H. Selick. He was raised in Rumson. Selick did little but draw from ages 3 to 12. Selick's fascination with animation

neg: Mike Johnson (animator) the California Institute of the Arts and University of California Los Angeles. Mike Johnson (animator) Mike Johnson is a stop motion animator who has worked on films such as "James and the Giant Peach" and "The Nightmare Before Christmas", short films such as an animation of "The Devil Went Down to Georgia" (used by Primus and Rednex for promotional videos for their covers of the song), and TV programmes such as "The PJs". Most recently, he directed "Corpse Bride" with Tim Burton; they were jointly nominated for the 2005 Academy Award for Best Animated Feature. In 1996, he set up

neg: Roald Dahl RAF pilots blamed the gremlins for all the problems with the aircraft. While at the British Embassy in Washington, Dahl sent a copy to the First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt who read it to her grandchildren, and the book was commissioned by Walt Disney for a film that was never made. Dahl went on to create some of the best-loved children's stories of the 20th century, such as "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory", "Matilda", "James and the Giant Peach", "The Witches", "Fantastic Mr Fox", "The BFG", "The Twits" and "George's Marvellous Medicine". Dahl also had a successful parallel career as the

neg: Corpse Bride Nightmare Before Christmas" and "James and the Giant Peach", were directed by Henry Selick). This is also the first stop-motion feature from Burton that was distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures. It was dedicated to executive producer Joe Ranft, who died in a car accident during production, also during production of Pixar's movie, "Cars". The film was a critical and commercial success and was nominated for the 78th Academy Awards for Best Animated Feature, but lost to "", which also starred Bonham Carter. It was shot with Canon EOS-1D Mark II digital SLRs, rather than the 35mm film cameras used for

neg: Henry Selick how do we buttress it? If we have a mechanical shark, how does it kill? Will it shoot things from its snout?" Ranft said Selick has an uncanny gift: "He can articulate things through animation that people couldn't say otherwise." Henry Selick Charles Henry Selick (; born November 30, 1952) is an American stop motion director, producer and writer who is best known for directing the stop-motion animation films "The Nightmare Before Christmas" (1993), "James and the Giant Peach" (1996), and "Coraline" (2009). He studied at the Program in Experimental Animation at California Institute of the Arts, under the guidance

neg: Turning Green even exists. If he had more confidence, he might approach her, but he keeps his distance. Meanwhile, James' clueless aunts suspect something is wrong with James, based on the inordinate amount of time he spends locked in the bathroom. Of course, what they suspect to be an illness is no mystery to a more informed audience who can more easily determine what interests most 16-year-olds. In a fortuitous moment, the aunts send James to London for a few days to see a medical specialist. There, he discovers his possible ticket out of Ireland – pornography. Illegal in Ireland, James strikes

neg: North West Highlands Geopark rocks beneath them, a point of view opposed by James Nicol and Charles Lapworth. The controversy was resolved by Ben Peach and John Horne who found that the Moine rocks had been pushed some 70 kilometres east over the top of the younger rocks by tectonic action. This was the first thrust fault to be discovered. A monument to the pair is located within the park. Its inscription reads: "To Ben N Peach and John Horne who played the foremost part in unravelling the geological structure of the North West Highlands 1883–1897. An international tribute. Erected 1980". The fault can

neg: Harley Jessup Harley Jessup Harley Jessup (born 1954) is an American production designer and visual effects art director who has been nominated for two visual effects Academy Awards, and won once. Currently working at Pixar Animation Studios, Jessup has served as production designer for "Monsters, Inc." (with Bob Pauley), "Ratatouille", "Cars 2", "Presto", "The Good Dinosaur" and Pixar's latest animated feature, "Coco". Before coming to Pixar, Jessup was production designer on Walt Disney Pictures' "James and the Giant Peach". Jessup was a visual effects art director at Industrial Light & Magic from 1987 to 1994. From 1991 to 1994 he served as

neg: Super Princess Peach long ago, Perry was an young man with magical powers, and was adopted by an old man who he came to call "Grandpa". Later, Perry transformed himself into an umbrella and was captured by a wizard and his henchman, but managed to escape by wiggling free from his captors and fell on the road. Sometime later, a traveling merchant found him and sold him to Toadsworth. Peach and Perry battle through eight worlds, rescuing various Toads along the way. After defeating Giant Kamek, the seventh world's boss, they free Luigi from the bubble Kamek captured him in. Peach and Perry

neg: Momotarō Momotarō According to the present form of the tale (dating to the Edo period), Momotarō came to Earth inside a giant peach which was found floating down a river, by an old, childless woman who was washing clothes there. The woman and her husband discovered the child when they tried to open the peach to eat it. The child explained that he had been sent by Heaven to be their son. The couple named him Momotarō, from "momo" (peach) and "tarō" (eldest son in the family). Years later, Momotarō left his parents to fight a band of marauding "Oni" (demons

neg: Children's literature featuring the eccentric candymaker Willy Wonka, having grown up near two chocolate makers in England who often tried to steal trade secrets by sending spies into the other's factory. His other works include "James and the Giant Peach" (1961), "Fantastic Mr. Fox" (1971), "The Witches" (1983), and "Matilda" (1988). Starting in 1958, Michael Bond published humorous stories about Paddington Bear. Boarding schools in literature are centred on older pre-adolescent and adolescent school life, and are most commonly set in English boarding schools. Popular school stories from this period include Ronald Searle's "St Trinian's" (1949–53) and his illustrations for Geoffrey Willans's

neg: The BFG (2016 film) 1996's "James and the Giant Peach". Mark Rylance was cast in the film's title role in October 2014. Spielberg had approached Rylance with the role during filming of "Bridge of Spies". Spielberg was quoted as saying that "Mark Rylance is a transformational actor. I am excited and thrilled that Mark will be making this journey with us to Giant Country. Everything about his career so far is about making the courageous choice and I'm honoured he has chosen "The BFG" as his next big screen performance." Rylance performed the character through motion capture, a process which he referred to as

neg: Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone one in top place. The only other really popular children's author of the late 1990s was an American, R. L. Stine. Some of the story elements in "Philosopher's Stone" resembled parts of Dahl's stories. For example, the hero of "James and the Giant Peach" lost his parents and had to live with a pair of unpleasant auntsone fat and one thin rather like Mr. and Mrs. Dursley, who treated Harry as a servant. However Harry Potter was a distinctive creation, able to take on the responsibilities of an adult while remaining a child inside. Librarian Nancy Knapp and marketing professor

neg: Paul Terry (actor) released a 3-track EP. Terry received a master's degree in civil engineering from Cardiff University, and his employment has included BAE Systems. As of 2017 he is a mathemathics teacher and novelist, and lives in County Durham in northeast England. Paul Terry (actor) Paul Christopher James Terry (born 7 November 1985) is an English former child actor. He is best known internationally for starring as James in the 1996 film adaptation of Roald Dahl's "James and the Giant Peach". He also starred in the four seasons of the children's sitcom "Microsoap" (1998–2000). Terry was born in and grew up in

neg: Paul Terry (actor) Paul Terry (actor) Paul Christopher James Terry (born 7 November 1985) is an English former child actor. He is best known internationally for starring as James in the 1996 film adaptation of Roald Dahl's "James and the Giant Peach". He also starred in the four seasons of the children's sitcom "Microsoap" (1998–2000). Terry was born in and grew up in Watford, Hertfordshire, north of London, and persuaded his parents to let him attend acting classes when he was five years old. He made his stage debut the following year in a regional production of Turgenev's "A Month in the Country".

neg: Paul Berry (animator) death. He was 40 years old. Paul Berry (animator) Paul Thomas Berry (13 March 1961 – 26 June 2001) was a stop-motion animator who first worked on Cosgrove Hall's "Wind In The Willows" before directing the 1991 Oscar-nominated short horror stop-motion animation film "The Sandman". In 1992 the film was awarded the Craft Prize for Best Animation at Ottawa International Animation Festival. Other projects Paul Berry worked on included "The Nightmare Before Christmas" (animator), "James and the Giant Peach" (animation supervisor) and "Monkeybone" (supervising animator). On June 26, 2001 Berry died due to a brain tumor. He had stayed strong

neg: Paul Berry (animator) Paul Berry (animator) Paul Thomas Berry (13 March 1961 – 26 June 2001) was a stop-motion animator who first worked on Cosgrove Hall's "Wind In The Willows" before directing the 1991 Oscar-nominated short horror stop-motion animation film "The Sandman". In 1992 the film was awarded the Craft Prize for Best Animation at Ottawa International Animation Festival. Other projects Paul Berry worked on included "The Nightmare Before Christmas" (animator), "James and the Giant Peach" (animation supervisor) and "Monkeybone" (supervising animator). On June 26, 2001 Berry died due to a brain tumor. He had stayed strong for several months prior to his

neg: Mars Attacks! special effects] look cheap and purposely fake-looking as possible." He first approached Henry Selick, director of "The Nightmare Before Christmas", to supervise the stop motion work, but Selick was busy directing "James and the Giant Peach", also produced by Burton. Despite the fact that Warner Bros. was skeptical of the escalating budget and had not yet greenlit the film for production, Burton hired Barry Purves to shepherd the stop-motion work. Purves created an international team of about 70 animators, who worked on "Mars Attacks!" for eight months and began compiling test footage in Burbank, California. The department workers studied Gloria

neg: Mike Johnson (animator) Mike Johnson (animator) Mike Johnson is a stop motion animator who has worked on films such as "James and the Giant Peach" and "The Nightmare Before Christmas", short films such as an animation of "The Devil Went Down to Georgia" (used by Primus and Rednex for promotional videos for their covers of the song), and TV programmes such as "The PJs". Most recently, he directed "Corpse Bride" with Tim Burton; they were jointly nominated for the 2005 Academy Award for Best Animated Feature. In 1996, he set up his own animation company, Fat Cactus Films. He currently teaches stop-motion at

neg: James and the Giant Peach (musical) permanently free download along. With young actor Luca Padovan as James, this cast featured Marc Kudisch as Ladahord, Jackie Hoffman and Mary Testa as Spiker and Sponge, respectively, Christian Borle as the Grasshopper, Megan Hilty as the Ladybug, Sarah Stiles as the Spider, Daniel Breaker as the Earthworm, and Brian d'Arcy James as the Centipede. This included bonus tracks of Megan Hilty's solo arrangement of "Everywhere That You Are" and Skylar Astin performing "Middle Of A Moment". When Music Theatre International started to license the new version of the show in 2015, they put two other versions on the market;

neg: Charlie Peach Charlie Peach Charles William Peach (3 January 1900 – 27 February 1977), known as Charlie Peach, was an English first-class cricketer who played for Kent County Cricket Club in 1930 and 1931. He was born in Egerton in Kent in 1900. Peach played for The Mote Cricket Club in Maidstone and was "one of the mainstays" of the club's bowling attack for a number of years. He made his Kent debut in 1930 against Yorkshire, taking six wickets, but his bowling action was queried throughout his short first-class career and, after playing 17 matches in 1930, he played in only

neg: William Peach William Peach William Peach (6 May 1875 – 29 January 1959) was an English cricketer who played for Derbyshire in 1905. Peach was born in Timberland Fen, Lincolnshire, the son of Joseph Peach, a labourer, and his wife Olive. Peach played club cricket for Chesterfield Cricket Club, and made his first and only first-class appearance for Derbyshire in the 1905 season against Leicestershire in July. He took 4 wickets for 46, including the wickets of John King and Albert Knight and made 10 runs in his second innings in a match when Derbyshire players averaged 3 in the first innings

neg: Frederick Peach and Mayor of Burton-upon-Trent. Peach died at Stapenhill, Staffordshire at the age of 82. Frederick Peach Frederick George Peach (2 November 1882 – 15 January 1965) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Derbyshire between 1907 and 1925. Peach was born at Repton, Derbyshire. He played one match for Derbyshire in the County Championship in the 1907 season against Sussex when he was out for a duck in his first innings and made 8 in his second. He did not play again until the 1920 season when he played several matches for the club in what turned out

neg: Miraculous births the god Tengri. Bodonchar became the founder of the Borjigin tribe and a direct ancestor of Genghis Khan. Miraculous births are common in Japanese folklore, and include Momotarō the Peach Boy (who was found inside a giant peach floating on a river), Kintarō (about whom several origin myths are told), and Kaguya-hime (who was born inside the stalk of a glowing bamboo plant). The Great Peacemaker, sometimes referred to as Deganawida or Dekanawida (Iroquois) was born a Huron, and by some accounts, his mother was a virgin, so the birth was miraculous. Miraculous births Stories of miraculous births often include

neg: James and the Giant Peach (musical) for licensing through McDonald's company Music Theatre International and is a popular show in youth and regional theatre. A cast recording of this new version was released in 2015. Two other versions (a Theatre For Young Audiences version and a Junior version) are also available and are utilized commonly by children's theatres. Ladahlord sets the stage by introducing the characters and setting the stage right in front of the audience ("Right Before Your Eyes"). The story starts with James having a nightmare while sleeping at the orphanage, remembering his parents getting eaten by a rhino at the London zoo. He

neg: James and the Giant Peach it rolls through a "famous chocolate factory": a reference to Willy Wonka's chocolate factory. Towards the end of the book, people in New York City identify the protagonists, incorrectly, as Whangdoodles, Snozzwangers, Hornswogglers, or Vermicious Knids. All of those animals (except the last) are mentioned by Willy Wonka as predators of the Oompa-Loompas; and Vermicious Knids appear in the sequel book, "Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator", when they try to link up with the Space Hotel U.S.A. It also references "the BFG" in the end of the novel: on the last page, James writes a recount of his adventure

neg: James and the Giant Peach (musical) "Ladahlord" existed as "Marvo The Magician". Both characters served as partial narrators." The following is the song list from the version currently available for licensing through Music Theatre International: The Goodspeed Broadway tryout production opened with the song "Perfectly Perfect" during which James's life with his parents and their subsequent death is shown and was followed by "Shuffle On Through" in which James experiences being put through the system as a orphan. Beyond the other songs changing significantly in content and order, the other most notable difference is that "Right Before Your Eyes" had not yet been implemented. The musical

neg: James and the Giant Peach been delighted with what they did with James." Owen Gleiberman of Entertainment Weekly gave the film a positive review, praising the animated part, but calling the live-action segments "crude." The movie was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Musical or Comedy Score (by Randy Newman). It won Best Animated Feature Film at the Annecy International Animated Film Festival. In August 2016, Sam Mendes was revealed to be in negotiations with Disney to direct another live action adaptation of the novel, with Nick Hornby in talks for the script. In May 2017, however, Mendes was no longer attached to

neg: The Living Room (play) The Living Room (play) The Living Room is a 1953 play by Graham Greene; it was the first play he wrote in his career. The play consists of two acts, each of two scenes and is set entirely in the living room of Rose Pemberton and her two elderly aunts who live with the aunts' brother James, a disabled Roman Catholic priest. The aunts have a long running fear of death in the house, with any bedroom being locked away from further use following a death of its resident family member. The story resolves around the introduction of Rose's new

neg: James and the Giant Peach (musical) premiered from 21 October 2010 to 21 November 2010 at Goodspeed Musicals in East Haddam, Connecticut. The musical itself was quite different from its source material, but honored it. Throughout the two-month run, the show was revised. The cast featured young actors Ellis Gage and Justin Lawrence Hall playing James, Steve Rosen as Marvo The Magician, Ruth Gotschall as Aunt Spiker and Denny Dillon as Aunt Sponge. The show also featured Jim Stanek as the Grasshopper, Chelsea Packard (credited as Chelsea Krombach) as the Ladybug, Kate Wetherhead as the Spider, Destan Owens as the Earthworm, Nick Gaswirth as the Centipede,

neg: Frederick Peach Frederick Peach Frederick George Peach (2 November 1882 – 15 January 1965) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Derbyshire between 1907 and 1925. Peach was born at Repton, Derbyshire. He played one match for Derbyshire in the County Championship in the 1907 season against Sussex when he was out for a duck in his first innings and made 8 in his second. He did not play again until the 1920 season when he played several matches for the club in what turned out to be its worst season. During 1920 he achieved his best bowling performance with

neg: David Peach David Peach David Sidney Peach (born 21 January 1951) is a former footballer, who played at left back for Southampton in the FA Cup Final 1976. Peach played briefly as an associate schoolboy for Chelsea, before moving to Gillingham as an apprentice in May 1966, turning pro in February 1969. He also played minor counties cricket for Huntingdonshire. In 1972, he was sent off in successive seasons in matches at Hartlepool United, a coincidence in an era when sendings-off were still very uncommon. He was rated the best player in the Fourth Division and came to the attention of Lawrie

neg: Paul Cartledge (music producer) Zaillian's 'Searching For Bobby Fischer' and Henry Selick's 'James and the Giant Peach' produced by Tim Burton. Notable actors he has recorded include James Coburn, Sir Robert Stephens, Sir Ben Kingsley, Pete Postlethwaite, and David Thewlis. At the beginning of the 21st century, Cartledge teamed up with Harrison Birtwistle protogé Philip Jewson to compose and produce music for the British cult drama "Urban Gothic" and has since worked with Jewson on an array of music for media projects. Together they own the Soho-based music production company ‘Yellow Boat Music Limited'. He has kept the connection with Visconti alive recording vocals

neg: James Allan (rugby union) who represented Otago. Allan was a pupil of Otago Boys' High School. James Allan (rugby union) James Allan (11 September 1860, in East Taieri, New Zealand – 2 September 1934, in Hawera, New Zealand) was a New Zealand rugby union player who played eight games for the All Blacks, the New Zealand national rugby union team, and was nicknamed the Taieri giant. Allan played in the first match contested by the New Zealand team, and the New Zealand Rugby Union regard him as the first ever All Black. Allan played as a forward and played six seasons for his province

neg: Candygram for Mongo from Los Angeles by way of Nashville who was impressed with the unique sound of the band and officially joined Candygram For Mongo as the guitarist. The band also recruited Dan Cohen, a top notch studio musician who has played and recorded with many musicians, including members of the Gigolo Aunts, Happy Stars, The Posies, The Rembrandts, and Dogs Eye View, to become the band’s permanent bassist despite his background primarily as a guitarist. The band added bassist James Baker in 2008, allowing Cohen to become the group's primary guitarist. Johnny Dwinell left the group shortly after Baker joined. The

neg: James Crawford (basketball) 30th Anniversary Legends Game. On February 4, 2013, Crawford was named in the Perth Wildcats 30th Anniversary All-Star team. In November 2013, he was inducted into the Australian Basketball Hall of Fame. James Crawford (basketball) James Crawford (born April 13, 1960) is an American former professional basketball player who played in the Australian National Basketball League from 1982 to 2003. Crawford was born in Lower Peach Tree, Alabama, and attended Pine Hill High School in Pine Hill, Alabama. Prior to coming to Australia in 1981, Crawford attended Livingston University and Cumberland College in Kentucky. During his NBL career, the "Alabama

neg: Napping Princess to overthrow the King via letting the King's giant robots fail, and then to prominently save the kingdom with his own giant robot. The King orders Watanabe arrested, while Peach enters the remaining robot to do battle with the Colossus, which Kokone empowers with the tablet. Watanabe manages to emit a "curse" from his cell phone to sabotage the robot, and the kingdom is briefly engulfed in flames. Regardless, Peach and Kokone are able to prevail over the Colossus, albeit via flying into space and crashing back to Heartland. In the real world, Kokone and her father Momotarō are now

neg: Peach Point Plantation James F. and Stephen S. Perry Papers. Each includes original source materials regarding Peach Point Plantation. Peach Point Plantation Peach Point Plantation was the homestead and domicile of early Texas settlers Emily Austin Perry, James Franklin Perry, William Joel Bryan Stephen F. Austin, and Guy Morrison Bryan. Peach Point Plantation is located in Jones Creek, Brazoria County, Texas, United States. Peach Point Plantation originally encompasses many square miles; today within these land boundaries are official Texas Historical Markers including the marker for Emily Margaret Austin Bryan Perry, the marker for Stephen F. Austin, and, additionally, every marker found at Gulf

neg: Oakwood Theme Park the announcement of an area called Dahl land, to be based on the writings of Roald Dahl, to open that year. The project was delayed, making 2016 the third year with no new rides. The introduction of the 'Spooktacluar' event for Halloween was a big hit for Oakwood, with the 'Spooked alive: House of Horrors', 'The curse of the lost souls' and two scare zones. 2017: Flight of the Giant Peach is opened in the new area called Dahl land. 2018: The Roald Dahl theming was dropped, with Flight of the Giant Peach being renamed to Creepy Crawler. Although the

neg: Super Princess Peach arrive at Bowser's Villa, where they battle and defeat Bowser along with his Hammer Bros. Bowser uses the Vibe Scepter to turn into a giant, but Peach and Perry defeat him once again by throwing Bob-ombs at him and whacking him out of the villa with the Scepter in hand. After Bowser's defeat, Peach enters the villa and frees Mario, after which they rejoice and return to the Mushroom Kingdom alongside Luigi and the Toads, with the fate of the Vibe Scepter left unknown. "Super Princess Peach" was first announced by Nintendo in October 2004 with the exclusion of a

neg: Momotarō powerful Japanese Empire would have had after defeating the United States. One such movie was "". is a winter hardy cactus from Japan. Momotarō According to the present form of the tale (dating to the Edo period), Momotarō came to Earth inside a giant peach which was found floating down a river, by an old, childless woman who was washing clothes there. The woman and her husband discovered the child when they tried to open the peach to eat it. The child explained that he had been sent by Heaven to be their son. The couple named him Momotarō, from

neg: 18th Youth in Film Awards Love Sees ★ Lindsay - "Radio AAHS" ★ Adam Wylie ★ Kristi McClave ★ "What Love Sees" - CBS ★ "Captains Courageous" - Family Channel ★ "7th Heaven" - WB ★ "" - WB ★ "Nick News" - Nickelodeon ★ "Kolya" - (Czech Republic) ★ "James and the Giant Peach" - Walt Disney ★ "One Fine Day" - 20th Century Fox ★ "Fly Away Home" - Columbia Pictures ★ "The Reppies" - For Best Musical and Inspirational Show for Children ★ Dana Lightstone - Producer, Children's Productions ★ Paul Petersen - "The Donna Reed Show" ★ Travis Tedford - Welch's

neg: New Super Mario Bros. Wii who casts a magical spell that transforms him into a giant. Bowser chases after Mario and the others, destroying everything in his path, until Mario finds a large switch and triggers it, causing Bowser to fall through the ground and releasing Peach from her cage. Peach and Mario depart from the castle in a hot-air balloon, with Luigi and the Toads following behind. The credits are shown as a minigame where the letters in the credits are written on blocks, which can be broken by the playable characters to get coins (all four characters appear, but only the ones controlled

neg: James Allan (rugby union) James Allan (rugby union) James Allan (11 September 1860, in East Taieri, New Zealand – 2 September 1934, in Hawera, New Zealand) was a New Zealand rugby union player who played eight games for the All Blacks, the New Zealand national rugby union team, and was nicknamed the Taieri giant. Allan played in the first match contested by the New Zealand team, and the New Zealand Rugby Union regard him as the first ever All Black. Allan played as a forward and played six seasons for his province Otago, from 1881 to 1886. Allan's eight All Black appearances came on

neg: Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1905 were George Maltby three matches, Joseph Cupitt George Marples and Guy Sparrow two matches and William Peach and William Bagguley one match each. James Wright who had played in 1898 played his last single match in the season. Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1905 Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1905 was the cricket season when the English club Derbyshire had been playing for thirty-four years. It was their eleventh season in the County Championship and they won three matches to finish fourteenth in the Championship table. Derbyshire played twenty games in the County Championship, one match against MCC and one

neg: Red Aunts to work with other bands like The Screws, Beehive and the Barracudas and others. Singer and guitarist Kerry Davis currently records under the name Two Tears. Red Aunts The Red Aunts were an American all-female punk band that formed in 1991 in Long Beach, California, United States, when Terri Wahl (a.k.a. Angel, or Louise Lee Outlaw) recruited friends Kerry Davis (a.k.a. Sapphire, or Taffy Davis) and Debi Martini (a.k.a. E.Z. Wider, a.k.a. Connie Champagne, or Debbi Dip). Wahl would become the guitarist, sharing vocal duties with Davis who also played rhythm guitar and Martini as bassist. Wahl's ex-husband, Jon Wahl

neg: Red Aunts Red Aunts The Red Aunts were an American all-female punk band that formed in 1991 in Long Beach, California, United States, when Terri Wahl (a.k.a. Angel, or Louise Lee Outlaw) recruited friends Kerry Davis (a.k.a. Sapphire, or Taffy Davis) and Debi Martini (a.k.a. E.Z. Wider, a.k.a. Connie Champagne, or Debbi Dip). Wahl would become the guitarist, sharing vocal duties with Davis who also played rhythm guitar and Martini as bassist. Wahl's ex-husband, Jon Wahl of the band Claw Hammer stood in as drummer under the alias Joan Whale until he was replaced full-time by Leslie Ishino (a.k.a. Leslie Noelle, Ishino

neg: Roald Dahl children include "James and the Giant Peach", "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory", "Matilda", "The Witches", "Fantastic Mr Fox", "The BFG", "The Twits" and "George's Marvellous Medicine". His adult works include "Tales of the Unexpected". Roald Dahl was born in 1916 at Villa Marie, Fairwater Road, in Llandaff, Cardiff, Wales, to Norwegian parents, Harald Dahl and Sofie Magdalene Dahl ("née" Hesselberg). Dahl's father had emigrated to the UK from Sarpsborg in Norway, and settled in Cardiff in the 1880s. His mother came over and married his father in 1911. Dahl was named after the Norwegian polar explorer Roald Amundsen. His first