query: who played potter in its a wonderful life

pos: Mr. Potter Mr. Potter Henry F. Potter (commonly referred to as "Mr. Potter" or just "Potter") is a fictional character and the main antagonist in the 1946 Frank Capra film "It's a Wonderful Life". He occupies slot #6 on the American Film Institute's list of the 50 Greatest Villains in American film history (in its 2003 list entitled AFI's 100 Years... 100 Heroes and Villains). Mr. Potter was portrayed by veteran actor Lionel Barrymore. Both Dan Duryea and Charles Bickford were considered for the role of "Potter". In 1931 Lionel Barrymore won an Academy Award for Best Actor in "A Free Soul",

pos: Mr. Potter Mr. Potter Henry F. Potter (commonly referred to as "Mr. Potter" or just "Potter") is a fictional character and the main antagonist in the 1946 Frank Capra film "It's a Wonderful Life". He occupies slot #6 on the American Film Institute's list of the 50 Greatest Villains in American film history (in its 2003 list entitled AFI's 100 Years... 100 Heroes and Villains). Mr. Potter was portrayed by veteran actor Lionel Barrymore. Both Dan Duryea and Charles Bickford were considered for the role of "Potter". In 1931 Lionel Barrymore won an Academy Award for Best Actor in "A Free Soul",

pos: Charles Lane (actor) as an insurance salesman before taking to the stage at the Pasadena Playhouse. Actor/director Irving Pichel first suggested that Lane go into acting in 1929, and four years later Lane was a founding member of the Screen Actors Guild. He became a favorite of director Frank Capra, who used him in several films. In "It's a Wonderful Life", Lane played a seemingly hard-nosed rent collector for the miserly Henry Potter (Lionel Barrymore), who tried to explain to his employer that many of his tenants were moving out, taking advantage of affordable mortgage loans provided by the film's protagonist, George Bailey

pos: It's a Wonderful Life 'It's a Wonderful Life', [redacted] stated in substance that the film represented rather obvious attempts to discredit bankers by casting Lionel Barrymore as a 'scrooge-type' so that he would be the most hated man in the picture. This, according to these sources, is a common trick used by Communists. [In] addition, [redacted] stated that, in his opinion, this picture deliberately maligned the upper class, attempting to show the people who had money were mean and despicable characters." Film historian Andrew Sarris points out as "curious" that "the censors never noticed that the villainous Mr. Potter gets away with robbery without

pos: Lionel Barrymore Lionel Barrymore Lionel Barrymore (born Lionel Herbert Blythe; April 28, 1878 – November 15, 1954) was an American actor of stage, screen and radio as well as a film director. He won an Academy Award for Best Actor for his performance in "A Free Soul" (1931), and remains best known to modern audiences for the role of villainous Mr. Potter in Frank Capra's 1946 film "It's a Wonderful Life". He is also particularly remembered as Ebenezer Scrooge in annual broadcasts of "A Christmas Carol" during his last two decades. He is also known for playing Dr. Leonard Gillespie in MGM's

neg: George Bailey (It's a Wonderful Life) Potter for a loan. Potter sarcastically turns George down, and then swears out a warrant for his arrest for bank fraud. George, now completely depressed, gets drunk at the bar owned by his friend, Martini, where he silently prays for help. He also gets a full punch to the face from Zuzu's teacher's husband, who is drinking there. Again George runs out, and drives his car into a tree. He comes to a bridge intending to commit suicide, feeling he is "worth more dead than alive" because of a life insurance policy. Before he can leap, another man jumps in

neg: Mr. Potter a sleazy and dangerous place filled with whiskey joints, crime, pawnshops, violence, and seedy entertainment establishments. When George returns to town most of the town has raised a collection to help make up the financial loss, culminating with a massive advance supplied by George's wealthy industrialist friend Sam Wainwright that more than makes up the difference. Mr. Potter Henry F. Potter (commonly referred to as "Mr. Potter" or just "Potter") is a fictional character and the main antagonist in the 1946 Frank Capra film "It's a Wonderful Life". He occupies slot #6 on the American Film Institute's list of the

neg: Clarence Odbody Clarence Odbody Clarence Odbody (born May 1653) is a fictional angel in Frank Capra's 1946 film "It's a Wonderful Life", where he was portrayed by Henry Travers, and in the 1990 sequel, "Clarence", where he was played by Robert Carradine. Odbody is loosely based on "a stranger", a character in Philip Van Doren Stern's 1943 booklet "The Greatest Gift". In 1977's "It Happened One Christmas", a remake of the 1946 film, a gender-reversed Clarence appeared as Clara Oddbody, played by Cloris Leachman. The 1986 musical "A Wonderful Life" features Odbody, who was played by David Hyde Pierce in its 2005

neg: Paul Thornley (actor) Paul Thornley (actor) Paul Thornley is a British actor. He has appeared on stage in productions of "A Chorus of Disapproval" at the Harold Pinter Theatre, "The Three Musketeers" at the Rose Theatre, Kingston and "It's a Wonderful Life" at the Wolsey Theatre. He played Dodge in the Original Cast of "London Road" at the Royal National Theatre, a role which he later reprised in the film of the same name. In 2016 he played Ron Weasley in the Original London Cast of "Harry Potter and the Cursed Child" at the Palace Theatre, London in the West End. He was

neg: Lionel Barrymore the chair. The injury also precluded his playing Ebenezer Scrooge in the 1938 MGM film version of "A Christmas Carol", a role Barrymore played every year but two (replaced by brother John Barrymore in 1936 and replaced by Orson Welles in 1938) on the radio from 1934 through 1953. He also played the title role in the 1940s radio series, "Mayor of the Town". He is well known for his role as Mr. Potter, the miserly and mean-spirited banker in "It's a Wonderful Life" (1946) opposite James Stewart. The role suggested that of the "unreformed" stage of Barrymore's "Scrooge" characterization.

neg: Denholm Elliott playwright Dennis Potter, and former wife Virginia McKenna. Sinden said, "He was one of the finest screen actors and a very special actor at that. He was one of the last stars who was a real gentleman. It is a very sad loss." Ustinov said, "He was a wonderful actor and a very good friend on the occasions that life brought us together." Potter commented: "He was a complicated, sensitive, and slightly disturbing actor. Not only was he a very accomplished actor, he was a dry, witty, and slightly menacing individual. As a man, I always found him very open,

neg: Jemima Blackburn botanist Mary Noble argues persuasively that Potter modelled Jemima Puddle-duck, at least in name if not ornithological behaviour, on Jemima Blackburn. Blackburn died barely a year after Potter published her "Tale of Jemima Puddle-duck" to great success. During her life at Roshven, Blackburn created a priceless legacy of paintings covering every facet of the life and customs of her time. Hardly a day passed without her recording some aspect of her varied and wonderful life. She painted her family and friends, important visitors and local people going about their everyday work: cutting peat, gathering bracken, making hay and many other

neg: It's a Wonderful Life overpriced slums. Potter attempts to lure George into becoming his assistant, offering him $20,000 () a year; George is momentarily tempted, but rebukes him. During World War II, George is ineligible for service because of his bad ear. Harry becomes a Navy pilot, and earns the Medal of Honor by shooting down a kamikaze plane headed for a troop transport. On Christmas Eve morning 1945, as the town prepares a hero's welcome for Harry, Uncle Billy goes to the bank to deposit $8,000 of the Building and Loan's cash. Potter enters, and Billy taunts Potter by grabbing the newspaper and

neg: George Bailey (It's a Wonderful Life) Delano Roosevelt. While all of this happened, George served as an Air Raid Warden. Despite having to look after four children, Mary still had time to run the United Service Organizations in the town, and Mr. Potter became head of the draft board. On Christmas Eve morning, Uncle Billy is on his way to the bank to deposit $8,000 of the Building & Loan's cash funds. Holding a newspaper which has Harry on the front page he greets Potter saying, "Well, good morning, Mr. Potter. What's the news?" Billy grabs Mr. Potter's newspaper and says, "Well, well, well, Harry Bailey

neg: It's a Wonderful Life ice. "It's a Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play", a stage adaptation presented as a 1940s radio show, was adapted by Joe Landry and has been produced around the United States since 1997. The script is published by Playscripts, Inc. In 1997, PBS aired "Merry Christmas, George Bailey", taped from a live performance of the 1947 "Lux Radio Theatre" script at the Pasadena Playhouse. The presentation, which benefited the Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation, featured an all-star cast, including Bill Pullman as George, Nathan Lane as Clarence, Martin Landau as Mr. Potter, Penelope Ann Miller as Mary, and Sally Field

neg: It's a Wonderful Life out his frustration on his family. He soon apologizes to his wife and children, then leaves. George desperately appeals to Potter for a loan. When George offers his life insurance policy as collateral, Potter, aware of the misplaced currency, says George is worth more dead than alive, and phones the police to have him arrested. George gets drunk at a local bar, and is involved in a fight before he leaves and goes to a nearby bridge, thinking of suicide. The film's narrative catches up to the time of the opening scene. Before he can jump, Clarence dives into the

neg: George Bailey (It's a Wonderful Life) wins Congressional Medal. That couldn't be one of the Bailey boys? You just can't keep those Baileys down, now, can you, Mr. Potter?" Potter angrily snatches the paper, but Billy inattentively allows the money to be snatched with it. After returning to his office, Potter opens the paper, notices the money and keeps it, knowing that displacement of bank money would result in bankruptcy for the Building & Loan and criminal charges for George. Billy goes back to the Building & Loan and tells George the news. George is extremely worried, especially with the bank examiner just outside the room.

neg: Lionel Barrymore on stage, screen and radio known in curmudgeonly roles. In 1938 he broke his hip and, aggravated by arthritis, he lived the remainder of his life in a wheelchair. Mayer made sure that roles were found or written to accommodate Barrymore, who continued to act in films until 1953. During that time he appeared as Dr. Gillespie in the popular Dr. Kildare film series with Lew Ayres in the titular role, and as Mr. Potter in "It's a Wonderful Life"—a role that was highly placed on the American Film Institute's list of the 100 Heroes and Villains in a film that the critic Philip French

neg: Charlotte Mitchell love interest, Fifi. Charlotte Mitchell was married to the actor Philip Guard and was the mother of three children, actors Christopher Guard and Dominic Guard and animator and novelist Candy Guard. Charlotte lived in West London during the later part of her life and continued to be active as a poet. She appeared on BBC Radio with Ian Carmichael in "The Small, Intricate Life of Gerald C. Potter". Carmichael played Gerald C. Potter, mystery writer, while she played Diana, his wife, who, under the pseudonym of Miss Magnolia Badminton, wrote romantic novels. She also played, on radio, the Dowager Duchess

neg: Wonderful Life (2004 TV series) Wonderful Life (2004 TV series) Kirishima, played by Takashi Sorimachi, is the most famous baseball player in Japan. He is forced to retire early due to injuries. His family abandons him and he decides to spend his time coaching at a local young boys baseball team. The team is verging disbandment because they had not won one single game. Takashi plays the popular baseball player who gives kids the hope that "dreams come true", but in reality he is arrogant and a selfish flirt who spends his money pointlessly. Mizuki, played by Kyōko Hasegawa, wants to become a lawyer. Her

neg: Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (film) the directing and the film's faithfulness to the book, saying: "Chris Columbus, the director, does a real wonderful job of being faithful to the story but also taking it into a cinematic era". "Variety" also said the film was excessively long, but praised it for being darker and more dramatic, saying that its confidence and intermittent flair to give it a life of its own apart from the books was something "The Philosopher's Stone" never achieved. A. O. Scott from "The New York Times" said: "instead of feeling stirred you may feel battered and worn down, but not, in the

neg: Bedford Falls (It's a Wonderful Life) were anchor chains and plane motors. Bailey Park and Potter's Field are two different housing developments. Potter's Field is owned by Henry F. Potter and the bank, while Bailey's Park is owned by the residents (such as the Martini family), who have received mortgages through the Building and Loan. Potter's Field comes from the name potter's field, which is a term for a place for the burial of unknown or indigent people. Most people who live there are very poor people and can't afford to live anywhere else. Most of Potter's Field's residents couldn't even afford to live in his

neg: Ami Trivedi "". She did an episodic role in the show. She later entered in Sony TV's popular court room drama "Adaalat" where she played the role of a public prosecutor. She acted as mother in "Tedhi medhi family" a wonderful tv series on Big magic channel. Presently she is working with sab tv as Rupal(chakudi) in their new tv show "saat pheron ki hera pheri ". In 2001, Trivedi gave her voice to Daniel Radcliffe's role as "Harry Potter" in the Hindi-dubbed version of the first film of the "Harry Potter Series". Since the second film of the series, her brother,

neg: A Very Potter Senior Year go of things, even if it hurts. Quirrell, echoing Voldemort's closing line from the first show, replies "Okay is wonderful." In a post-credits scene not included in the 2012 LeakyCon reading, a shrunken Gilderoy Lockhart finds a new home among a family of mice, which he had previously revealed to Hermione as his secret desire. Lockhart begins to command the mice on how to defeat the cat who is preventing them from acquiring food for their young. This production was unique for featuring almost every major StarKid actor, save for three: Bonnie Gruesen, who played Hermione in the first two

neg: It's a Wonderful Life Jean Arthur was first offered the part, but had to turn it down for a prior commitment on Broadway before Capra turned to Olivia de Havilland, Martha Scott, and Ann Dvorak. Ginger Rogers was offered the female lead, but turned it down because she considered it "too bland". In Chapter 26 of her autobiography "Ginger: My Story", she questioned her decision by asking her readers: "Foolish, you say?" A long list of actors were considered for the role of Potter (originally named Herbert Potter): Edward Arnold, Charles Bickford, Edgar Buchanan, Louis Calhern, Victor Jory, Raymond Massey, Vincent Price, and even

neg: It's a Wonderful Life reading the front-page headline about Harry aloud. Billy gives Mr. Potter his newspaper back, unintentionally wrapping the envelope with the cash in the newspaper. Billy discovers that he has misplaced $8,000 of the Building and Loan's cash when the teller asks him for the cash to complete the deposit (). Mr. Potter discovers the envelope with the Building and Loan's $8,000. He says nothing, knowing it will cause problems for the company. When a bank examiner arrives to review the Building and Loan's records, George realizes that criminal charges are possible; he berates Uncle Billy, then goes home and takes

neg: It's a Wonderful Life and lands in Potter's yard. Potter becomes irate, and the gardener releases the attack dogs, which causes the boys to flee. Harry falls in the ice, and George saves him with the same results. Another scene that was in an earlier version of the script had young George visiting his father at his work. After George tells off Mr. Potter and closes the door, he considers asking Uncle Billy about his drugstore dilemma. Billy is talking on the phone to the bank examiner, and lights his cigar and throws his match in the wastebasket. This scene explains that Tilly (short

neg: Richie Rich's Christmas Wish Richie Rich's Christmas Wish Richie Rich's Christmas Wish (also known as Richie Rich 2) is a 1998 direct-to-video film based on the Harvey Comics cartoon character Richie Rich. It is a stand-alone sequel to the 1994 film "Richie Rich", starring David Gallagher as the title character. Its plot is similar to "It's a Wonderful Life", placing Richie Rich in the role of George Bailey and Reggie Van Dough in the role of Mr. Potter. It's Christmas Eve and Richie Rich, the world's richest kid, is all excited to spend the day with his friends. While racing wildly with his friends

neg: Bedford Falls (It's a Wonderful Life) both have toll bridges very similar to each other. The locations are both close to Buffalo, Rochester, and Elmira. In Seneca Falls there was a local businessman named Norman J. Gould, who owned Gould Pumps, and was one of the richest men in town. He drove his car with license number NJG1. Norman Gould also had great control over politics and economics of the area, much as Henry F. Potter did in the movie. The name Bedford Falls derives from both Seneca Falls and a hamlet in the Westchester County of New York called Bedford Hills. Genesee Street is the

neg: George Bailey (It's a Wonderful Life) returns to his job at Mr. Gower's drug store, where he finds a telegram informing Gower that his son has died in the Spanish flu pandemic. A shaken Gower directs George to deliver medicine to a customer, but George realizes that in his distress Gower has inadvertently put poison into the capsules. He seeks advice from his father, who is president of the Bailey Brothers Building & Loan, but his father is meeting with miserly banker Henry F. Potter. When he returns to the store, Gower angrily upbraids him for not delivering the capsules until George blurts out the mistake.

neg: A Wonderful Life (musical) DC's Arena Stage, running from November 15, 1991, to January 5, 1992. On December 12, 2005, a staged concert version was directed by Carl Andress and choreographed by Denis Jones at the Shubert Theatre in New York City for the benefit of the Actors' Fund of America. Among the Broadway notables who participated were Brian Stokes Mitchell as George Bailey, David Hyde Pierce as guardian angel Clarence, Judy Kuhn as Mary Bailey, Dominic Chianese as Mr. Potter, Karen Ziemba as The MC, Philip Bosco as Joseph, Marian Seldes as Mrs. Hatch, Ronn Carroll as Tom Bailey, Marc Kudisch as Sam

neg: It's a Wonderful Life Washington". In the silent era, he had played the role of Jesus Christ in Cecil B. DeMille's "The King of Kings" (1927). The name Gower came from Capra's employer Columbia Pictures, which had been located on Gower Street for many years. Also on Gower Street was a drugstore that was a favorite for the studio's employees. Charles Williams, who was cast as Eustace Bailey, and Mary Treen, who was cast as Matilda "Tilly" Bailey, were both B-list actors, as they both had appeared in 90 films each before filming "It's a Wonderful Life". Jimmy the raven (Uncle Billy's pet) appeared

neg: Wonderful Life (2004 TV series) brother plays on Kirishima's baseball team, but she can't stand Kirishima. Wonderful Life (2004 TV series) Kirishima, played by Takashi Sorimachi, is the most famous baseball player in Japan. He is forced to retire early due to injuries. His family abandons him and he decides to spend his time coaching at a local young boys baseball team. The team is verging disbandment because they had not won one single game. Takashi plays the popular baseball player who gives kids the hope that "dreams come true", but in reality he is arrogant and a selfish flirt who spends his money pointlessly.

neg: Philip Van Doren Stern $10,000. Capra adapted the story into "It's a Wonderful Life" in 1946. In December 1946, James Stewart, who played George Bailey in the film wrote to Van Doren Stern, calling the story "an inspiration to everyone concerned with the picture... the fundamental story was so sound and right." Philip Van Doren Stern Philip Van Doren Stern (September 10, 1900 – July 31, 1984) was an American author, editor, and Civil War historian whose story "The Greatest Gift", published in 1943, inspired the classic Christmas film "It's a Wonderful Life" (1946). Philip Van Doren Stern was born in Wyalusing, Pennsylvania into

neg: Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (film) a 2.5 out of a possible 5 stars, remarking, "For non-readers [of the Harry Potter series] the films are now borderline incomprehensible", and that the film was "a little tedious" and "generally less interesting visually than its predecessors." He praised the cast, describing them as "consummate", adding Sir Michael Gambon "really makes Dumbledore an imposing character" and Jim Broadbent was "wonderful". Margaret Pomeranz, the co-host of the television show, gave the film 3 out of 5 stars. At the time of its release, Rowling stated that "Half-Blood Prince" was her "favourite one" of the six film adaptations. Radcliffe, however, was

neg: Jimmy Hawkins became personally close to Fabares and Paul Petersen, who played Reed's son, Jeff Stone, on the series. Hawkins recalls having visited Reed for the last time at Christmas 1985, just days before her death of cancer: I really loved that woman . . .[There is a scene in "It's A Wonderful Life"] where she touched my cheek. Well, flashback to the eighties, Donna was really ill, it was around Christmas time, and I went to visit her at her home, I brought her an "It's A Wonderful Life" Christmas ornament for her tree. She asked me to put it on

neg: Catsmeat Potter-Pirbright Catsmeat Potter-Pirbright Claude Cattermole "Catsmeat" Potter-Pirbright is a recurring fictional character in the Jeeves and Drones Club stories of English comic writer P. G. Wodehouse, being a longtime school friend of Jeeves's master Bertie Wooster and a member of the Drones Club. An actor known as "Claude Cattermole" on stage, he is known to his friends by the nickname "Catsmeat". The character was inspired by the real life actor and county cricketer, Basil Foster, who played against Wodehouse in the "Actors against Authors" game at Lord's in 1907. The son of a theatrical music writer and a New York actress

neg: It's a Wonderful Life being caught or punished in any way". In 1990, "It's a Wonderful Life" was deemed "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant" by the United States Library of Congress and selected for preservation in their National Film Registry. In 2002, Britain's Channel 4 ranked "It's a Wonderful Life" as the seventh greatest film ever made in its poll "The 100 Greatest Films". In June 2008, AFI revealed its "10 Top 10", the best ten films in ten "classic" American film genres, after polling over 1,500 people from the creative community. "It's a Wonderful Life" was acknowledged as the third-best film in the

neg: In the Last Stride clubs made the fans. We boxed three terrific rounds with no beg pardons, and the K.O. a left to the body and right to the chin, made a wonderful finale. Les and I entered into the spirit of tho story and that fight scene was really wonderful. One of my masseurs, Dunstan Webb, who played a big part in the film, "For the Term of His Natural Life (1927)" also played with us. One scene was on a launch up in Middle Harbor, and Webb in a melee, was to be shot and then fall back into the water. We

neg: Francis Potter Catholic institutions; he elaborated it in a manuscript which was read in 1637 by Joseph Mead, who commended it as a wonderful discovery to Samuel Hartlib. It was published as "An Interpretation of the Number 666" (Oxford, by Leonard Lichfield, 1642), with a symbolical frontispiece, an opinion by Mead prefixed, and a preface dated from Kilmington. Anthony Wood says it was translated into French, Dutch, and Latin; but the only translation extant is in Latin, printed in a small octavo at Amsterdam in 1677, and attributed to Thomas Gilbert. It was reprinted at Worcester in 1808. Potter was following a

neg: Hermione Granger and the Quarter Life Crisis on finding herself. Yisrael, the show creator, explores how Hermione Granger deals with the trauma of the Wizarding War and builds a life without Ron. In the series Hermione is portrayed as a black woman, unlike in the Warner Brother's Harry Potter films. However, there is precedent for Granger being a black woman within the Harry Potter canon, as seen in the casting for Harry Potter and the Cursed Child. The series introduces a number of new characters from outside of the Harry Potter canon: Juniper Diaz, played by Stephanie Ezekiel, is Parvati's roommate in Los Angeles. She is smart

neg: Emmi (Australian singer) 2016, it was revealed on Pottermore that Emmi would feature on the official soundtrack for Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them, singing 'Blind Pig', written by the screenwriter and Harry Potter author J. K Rowling. Emmi was chosen by the director David Yates himself, who described Emmi as a "wonderful wonderful artist". The BBC picked up on the story on 15 November 2016 with the headline ""Unsigned singer Emmi wins big break in Fantastic Beasts film"" where it was revealed that Emmi didn't realise it was David Yates that had made contact, and initially replied with, "I'm on holiday

neg: It's a Wonderful Life (album) hired me left [Capitol]," Linkous told "Free Williamsburg Online Magazine" in 2002, and his record label discouraged the solo-production process. As a result, "It’s a Wonderful Life" was the first Sparklehorse outing in which Linkous did not perform alone in his private studio. “I didn't want to play every instrument on every song,” said the songwriter. “I didn't want to be behind the control console the whole time. I wanted to have other people's brains and input involved.” Linkous played with a full band while recording "It’s a Wonderful Life". He also worked with a wide array of guest musicians,

neg: Harvest Moon: A Wonderful Life player's death and Takakura thinking to their father about how Forget-Me-Not Valley fares after the player's death. The heaven chapter can only be played in "Harvest Moon: A Wonderful Life Special Edition". In this chapter, the player may play at any pace or chapter they wish. The player gets their wife and son back, along with their money, animals, and crops. The American pre-order bonus was a collectible dog plush that was included in the game when ordered from participating websites. An updated version called "Oh! A Wonderful Life" was released in Japan for the PlayStation 2 in November 2004.

neg: Walt Disney anthology television series films produced by studios other than Disney under the "Wonderful World" banner, such as 20th Century Fox's "The Sound of Music" and Warner Bros.' "Harry Potter" film series and "Space Jam", as well as television films such as "Princess of Thieves" (from Granada Productions) and the 2001 remake of "Brian's Song" (from Columbia TriStar Television, now Sony Pictures Television). In September 2014, ABC's "The Wonderful World of Disney" officially returned to its anthology format with a showing of "Mary Poppins", hosted by Dick Van Dyke. Van Dyke took viewers on a tour through the Disney Archives, as they explored props

neg: Politics of Harry Potter said, "Dumbledore fell in love with Grindelwald... Don't forget, falling in love can blind us. [He] was very drawn to this brilliant person. This was Dumbledore's tragedy." Melissa Anelli, webmaster of the fan site The Leaky Cauldron, told The Associated Press, "Jo Rowling calling any Harry Potter character gay would make wonderful strides in tolerance toward homosexuality... By dubbing someone so respected, so talented and so kind, as someone who just happens to be also homosexual, she's reinforcing the idea that a person's gayness is not something of which they should be ashamed." Of the ensuing controversy, Rowling said, "I

neg: Joseph Potter (cricketer) average of 16 runs a wicket. He also played one first-class match for the South and played non-first-class cricket for Northampton until 1880, for Northamptonshire between 1869 and 1888 and Wiltshire between 1882 and 1888. Potter coached cricket at Marlborough College and later umpired. He died at Northampton in 1906 aged 67. Joseph Potter (cricketer) Joseph Potter (13 January 1839 – 2 June 1906), also known as Joe Potter, was an English professional cricketer who played between the 1860 and 1890. He played most of his first-class cricket for Surrey County Cricket Club but also represented a variety of other

neg: Wonderful Life (Black album) Wonderful Life (Black album) Wonderful Life is the debut album of English singer Black (the stage name of Colin Vearncombe), released in 1987. It peaked at #3 on the UK Albums Chart in September of that year. Three of the songs were co-written with Vearncombe's friend and musical collaborator, keyboardist Dave "Dix" Dickie. In 1985 Vearncombe wrote the minor key song "Wonderful Life". It was released independently through Ugly Man Records, and got Black noticed by A&M Records who signed Vearncombe and launched his international career. Vearncombe said: By the end of 1985 I had been in a couple of

neg: The Seeker (film) Seeker" had "a lot going for it, including wonderful sets and locations...that create a heightened-reality English hamlet". Both gave the movie only 2½ stars out of 4. Several of the reviewers mentioned the Harry Potter movies. "The New York Times"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s Catsoulis mentioned, "Too bad Daniel Radcliffe is an only child." The "Chicago Tribune"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s Carter wrote, "Harry Potter, meet your not-so-much cousin... had it not been for the Potter series, the bar for children’s fantasy film wouldn’t be quite as high, and "The Seeker" falls short of the high-riding, high-quality material delivered in the Harry Potter film series." "The New York

neg: Brian Potter (footballer) Brian Potter (footballer) Brian Potter (born 26 January 1977) is a Scottish former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He is currently employed as the goalkeeping coach at Hamilton Academical. Potter began his career with Raith Rovers, and was the substitute goalkeeper when Scott Thomson was sent off in the 1994–95 Scottish League Cup semi-final. Despite being a YTS player with only one previous first team appearance, Potter played the remainder of the match, conceding once but surviving to a penalty shoot-out. On the final penalty, Alan Lawrence – who had put Raith out of the Scottish League Challenge

neg: Ian Potter (rugby league) Ian Potter (rugby league) Ian Potter (born 6 August 1958) is an English former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1970s and 1980s. He played at representative level for Great Britain and England, and at club level for Warrington (Heritage № 771), Leigh (two spells), and Wigan as a , or , i.e. number 11 or 12, or 13. Ian Potter was born in St. Helens, Lancashire, England. Potter won caps for England while at Warrington in 1981 against France, and Wales, played in Great Britain's 7-8 defeat by France in the friendly at Stadio Pierluigi Penzo, Venice

neg: Peter Asher Guildhall School of Music and Drama. Coincidentally one of her pupils there was George Martin. Asher is the brother of Clare Asher, a radio actress and school inspector, and Jane Asher.. When he was eight years old, he began working as a child actor, and appeared in the film "The Planter's Wife", and the stage play "Isn't Life Wonderful". At the age of ten, Peter played the appealing central juvenile part in the 1954 film version of "Isn't Life Wonderful", along with stars Cecil Parker and Donald Wolfitt. In 1955 he played the youngest brother Johnny in Escapade, based on

neg: Our Dumb Century the third says he was gunned down in a shootout with cops (but Spiro Agnew is still at large). A more subtle satire is the rise of a (fictional) company called 'Global Tetrahedron', which first appears as a small business in the first decade of the century and gradually grows into a multinational behemoth. Several events from the classic film "It's a Wonderful Life" are also used as stories, such as "Mr. Potter To Pay Fifty Cents on the Dollar" during the Great Depression and "Harry Bailey Wins Congressional Medal of Honor" in the World War II section, with Harry

neg: The Wonderful Horrible Life of Leni Riefenstahl autobiography "" (New York, 1993), as well as with her ninetieth birthday. The two releases are not unrelated. "The Wonderful, Horrible life of Leni Riefenstahl" was born from an idea of Riefenstahl herself, who, motivated by her old age and already working on her memoirs, decided to commission a documentary about her life. Concerned about being associated with the 'Nazi director', eighteen filmmakers declined the project, before Müller agreed to portray Riefenstahl in what ended up being a three-hour-long documentary (three times its contract length). The length of the film is therefore the result of a decision by the director:

neg: Harry and the Potters recording with the "Harry and the Potters and the Power of Love" but with a bigger sound and with the assistance of recording veteran Kevin Micka. While in the earlier albums the band's musical style was goofy inept pop-punk, the EP "Scarred for Life" became musically darker reflecting the penultimate book Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince. "Scarred for Life"s scenario takes as its central conceit a Harry Potter who has started a hardcore rock band. Paul and Joe departed from their proud DIY home recording and sought a studio for "Scarred for Life" and their split EP with the

neg: George Bailey (It's a Wonderful Life) A few months later, George and Mary are married. Their plans for a honeymoon in New York City and Bermuda are interrupted by a run on the banks which also affects the Building & Loan. Potter's bank calls their loan, and panicked depositors want their money, threatening to take their business to the bank. As a stockholder, Potter threatens to shut the Building & Loan if they are forced to close early. Mary and George use the money saved for their honeymoon to keep the Building & Loan solvent. In 1934, thanks to the Building & Loan, the Martini family

neg: Stephen M. Sweeney unapologetic about what "The Star-Ledger" described as a "tirade" against Christie, saying "[...] I don't apologize for it. The governor was wrong to hurt people," in response to further questions about the earlier reports which quoted him as describing Christie as a "rotten bastard," a "punk," and "Mr. Potter from "It's a Wonderful Life"." Among the Governor's cuts was funding for tax credits and health care for the working poor, women's health funding, AIDS medication funding, and mental health services. In January 2013, two months after Hurricane Sandy hit New Jersey, Sweeney suggested that Governor Christie "got lucky" because the

neg: George Bailey (It's a Wonderful Life) & Loan to appoint a new successor to the late Peter Bailey. Potter argues that the Building & Loan should be dissolved. The directors tell George that the Building & Loan will only stay open if he agrees to remain and carry on his father's work. George foregoes a trip to Europe and his plans for college, giving the funds saved toward tuition to his younger brother. In 1932, George and Uncle Billy are waiting at the Bedford Falls railroad station for Harry to come home from college, when Harry arrives with his new wife, Ruth. Her father has offered

neg: Herbert Cecil Potter of action slightly wounded thro' both legs'. Potter was again on active service at the Battle of the Somme, the Battle of Arras and the 3rd Battle of Ypres. He was twice wounded at the Somme in August 1916, the second time by a 'large shell which sat down beside me and made me stone deaf for some days'. At the end of the war, Potter expressed his joy of Allied Victory in a letter written to his wife dated 16 November 1918: 'We can scarcely realise yet what a wonderful victory God has given us. And it all came

neg: Robert Potter (rugby union) points to 14. His selection surprised some commentators, but he played soundly. Robert Potter (rugby union) Robert Thomas Potter (born c. 1942) was a rugby union player who represented Australia. Potter, a wing, was born in Toowoomba, Queensland and claimed 1 international rugby cap for Australia. Robert Thomas Potter, born at Toowoomba, attended Downlands College, Rugby nursery of one of Australia’s greatest centres, Tim Horan. Potter was a tall, robust and courageous wing three-quarter. As a law student he joined the Queensland University Club, and soon won selection in the State XV. He played just one Test match - against

neg: It's a Wonderful Life (TV series) Chong, Dennis Chew and Brandon Wong) will appear as well. This drama is one of the first dramas to be broadcast exclusively in Malaysia after its first telecast of two weeks. It's a Wonderful Life (TV series) It's a Wonderful Life (simplified Chinese: 好运到) is a Singaporean Chinese New Year 2013 drama. It was telecast on Singapore's free-to-air channel, MediaCorp Channel 8. It stars Ha Yu , Lin Meijiao , Chen Liping , Huang Wenyong , Elvin Ng , Julie Tan & Paige Chua as the casts of the series. It made its debut on 21 January 2013 and consists

neg: Dick Elliott Dick Elliott Richard "Dick" Elliott (April 30, 1886 – December 22, 1961) was an American character actor who played in over 240 films from the 1930s until the time of his death. He was born Richard Damon Elliott in Boston, Massachusetts. Elliott played many different roles, typically as a somewhat blustery sort, such as a politician. A short, fat man, Elliott played Santa Claus on the Jimmy Durante, Red Skelton, and Jack Benny programs. Elliott had a couple of memorable lines in "It's a Wonderful Life" (1946), in which he scolded James Stewart, who was trying to say goodnight to

neg: The Greatest Gift story (e.g., Mr. Potter owned a photography studio in the story, but was a conniving banker in the film). In the reality in which George was never born, Mary never marries in the film, but in the story she marries a man named Art Jenkins. The Greatest Gift "The Greatest Gift" is a 1943 short story written by Philip Van Doren Stern which became the basis for the film "It's a Wonderful Life" (1946). It was self-published as a booklet in 1943 and published as a book in 1944. The film was nominated for five Oscars and has been recognized

neg: Henry C. Potter movement of his own nature. He was a man of the world in the best sense, and therefore touched the world with an ease and freedom, a sense of mastery and knowledge, a bright and eager interest in all its life, that made him above all else the citizen. He was the citizen before he became the ecclesiastic. He was the Citizen Bishop." The Memorial quoted from what was said of him by Rev. Walton W. Battershall, who was in the Diocese of Albany with Potter when Potter was in Troy, N. Y.: "He had insight, forecast, tact, knowledge of

neg: George Bailey (It's a Wonderful Life) move out of 'Potter's Field' to the new 'Bailey Park', a residential development created by George that proves successful enough to seriously threaten Mr. Potter's rental interests. Potter offers George a job. Although this would bring a significant increase in salary George declines. George returns home to learn that Mary is pregnant. Their first child is a son, whom they name Pete after George's late father. Their second child is a daughter, Janie. During the war years, George and Mary had another two children, a girl, Zuzu, born in 1940, and a son, Tommy, born in 1941. Due to George's

neg: George Bailey (It's a Wonderful Life) top ten movie dads. George Bailey (It's a Wonderful Life) George Bailey is a fictional character and the protagonist in Frank Capra's 1946 film "It's a Wonderful Life". The character is a building and loan banker who sacrifices his dreams in order to help his community, to the point where he feels life has passed him by. Eventually, due to a cruel business rival's manipulations, Bailey falls into despair so deep that he contemplates suicide, until his guardian angel, Clarence Odbody, gives him a valuable perspective on the worth of his life. The character was listed ninth on the American

neg: George Bailey (It's a Wonderful Life) George Bailey (It's a Wonderful Life) George Bailey is a fictional character and the protagonist in Frank Capra's 1946 film "It's a Wonderful Life". The character is a building and loan banker who sacrifices his dreams in order to help his community, to the point where he feels life has passed him by. Eventually, due to a cruel business rival's manipulations, Bailey falls into despair so deep that he contemplates suicide, until his guardian angel, Clarence Odbody, gives him a valuable perspective on the worth of his life. The character was listed ninth on the American Film Institute's 2003 list

neg: Harvest Moon: A Wonderful Life said to have fixed most of the lag from the PlayStation 2, making the game more playable, added trophy support, better resolution and quality. However, some lag issues still remain and little glitches still remain. It is unknown if this title may ever receive an update for fixing some of these issues. "Harvest Moon: A Wonderful Life" received largely positive reviews upon its initial GameCube release. "IGN" gave the title an "Impressive" 8 out of 10 rating, praising gameplay and lasting appeal while also noting its "monotonous" audio and upsetting lack of festivals. "A Wonderful Life" garnered an 8.7 rating

neg: It's a Wonderful Life (2007 film) It's a Wonderful Life (2007 film) It's a Wonderful Life is a 2007 Hong Kong comedy film written, directed by and starring Ronald Cheng, who makes his directorial debut. The film co-stars Tony Leung, Vincent Kok, Alex Fong, Teresa Mo and Louisa So. The Jade Emperor (Patrick Dunn) is offering a reward for a proposal plan to promote the economy of Heaven. When Thunder God (Ronald Cheng), who known for his cleverness, submits his proposal to the Jade Emperor, Thunder God's girlfriend, the Saint of Nine Heavens (Mia Yam), reveals that thirty years ago, Thunder God once descended to Earth

neg: It's a Wonderful Life cigars, Camel cigarettes, Lucky Strike cigarettes, Chesterfield cigarettes, Sweet Caporal cigarettes (with a sign that says "Ask Dad, he knows", which plays a role in the plot), Vaseline hair tonic, Penetro cough syrup, Pepto-Bismol, Bayer Aspirin ("for colds and influenza"), and "The Saturday Evening Post". In an earlier draft of the script, the scene where George saves his brother Harry as a child was different. The scene had the boys playing ice hockey on the river (which is on Potter's property) as Potter watches with disdain. George shoots the puck, but it goes astray and breaks the "No Trespassing" sign

neg: It's a Wonderful Life remade as the 1977 television movie "It Happened One Christmas". Lionel Chetwynd based the screenplay on the original Van Doren Stern short story and the 1946 screenplay. This remake employed gender-reversal, with Marlo Thomas as the protagonist Mary Bailey, Wayne Rogers as George Hatch, and Cloris Leachman as the angel Clara Oddbody. Leachman received her second Emmy nomination for this role. In a significant departure from his earlier roles, Orson Welles was cast as Mr. Potter. Following initial positive reviews, the made-for-television film was rebroadcast twice in 1978 and 1979, but has not been shown since on national re-broadcasts, nor

neg: It's a Wonderful Life from childhood. Their walk home is interrupted by news that George's father, Peter, has died of a stroke. George postpones his travel so he can sort out the family business, Bailey Brothers' Building and Loan. Henry F. Potter, the richest man in town, wishes to dissolve the Building and Loan to eliminate it as a competitor. The board of directors votes to keep the Building and Loan open, on condition that George stay to run it (along with his absent-minded uncle Billy). George gives his college tuition to Harry on the condition that Harry take over the Building and Loan

neg: Bedford Falls (It's a Wonderful Life) slums as Henry Potter put huge rents on the properties and that was the reason for the Building and Loan to open their own homes, which instead of being built out of next to nothing, they were beautiful stone bungalows that were sold very cheaply so the poor people could have a place to live instead of paying hurried prices at Potter's Field. A lot of people including the Martini family (William Edmunds and Argentina Brunetti) moved out of Potter's Field to Bailey Park and were able to afford to live in their own house. Bailey Park was built just

neg: Joseph Potter (cricketer) Joseph Potter (cricketer) Joseph Potter (13 January 1839 – 2 June 1906), also known as Joe Potter, was an English professional cricketer who played between the 1860 and 1890. He played most of his first-class cricket for Surrey County Cricket Club but also represented a variety of other teams. Potter was born at Northampton in 1839. By trade he was an iron worker, but he was employed as a professional at Northampton Cricket Club between 1860 and 1865 before moving to New Brompton in Chatham, Kent. He ran the Cricketers Inn in New Brompton and was employed in Clapham by

neg: Ian Potter (rugby league) Warrington's 15-12 victory over Australia at Wilderspool Stadium, Warrington on Wednesday 11 October 1978, and played in Wigan's 14-8 victory over New Zealand during the 1985 New Zealand rugby league tour of Great Britain and France at Central Park, Wigan on Sunday 6 October 1985. Ian Potter made his début for Warrington on Sunday 30 November 1975, and he played his last match for Warrington on Sunday 20 September 1981. Ian Potter (rugby league) Ian Potter (born 6 August 1958) is an English former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1970s and 1980s. He played at representative level

neg: It's a Wonderful Afterlife It's a Wonderful Afterlife It's a Wonderful Afterlife is a 2010 British comedy film directed by Gurinder Chadha. The screenplay centres on an Indian mother whose obsession with marrying off her daughter leads her into the realm of serial murder. It was filmed primarily in English, with some Hindi and Punjabi dialogue. The title is a reference to Chadha's personal attachment to Frank Capra's film "It's a Wonderful Life." Chadha also co-produced the film, and co-wrote the screenplay with her husband and producing partner, Paul Mayeda Berges. The lead role is played by newcomer Goldy Notay, joining Shabana Azmi, Shaheen

neg: M*A*S*H (TV series) the "regular Army" characters, such as Margaret Houlihan and Colonel Potter, who tend to represent patriotism and duty (though Houlihan and Potter could also represent the other perspective at times). Other characters, such as Col. Blake, Maj. Winchester, and Cpl. Klinger, help demonstrate various American civilian attitudes toward army life, while guest characters played by such actors as Eldon Quick, Herb Voland, Mary Wickes, and Tim O'Connor also help further the show's discussion of America's place as Cold War warmaker and peacemaker. "M*A*S*H" maintained a relatively constant ensemble cast, with four characters – Hawkeye, Father Mulcahy, Margaret Houlihan, and Maxwell

neg: Stuart Potter was injured. Potter played in 11 games as Leicester won the 1999 Premiership but towards the end of the season fell out of favour behind Craig Joiner. He featured only 5 times in the 1999–2000 league season where Leicester retained their title. His final match for the club was against Harlequins on 29 December 1999. Now retired from playing he now is living in Lichfield with his family. Stuart Potter Stuart Potter (born 11 November 1967 in Lichfield) is a retired rugby union centre who played for Nottingham, Leicester Tigers and . Potter won both the league and cup with

neg: Nic Potter with Peter Hammill, including being the bassist for the K-Group (from 1981–1985), and with the Tigers (in 1980) and Duncan Browne (in 1984). In 1983 he started a solo-career, and released a number of albums with mostly electronic music. In 1995 Potter produced and played the bass on the posthumous album "Songs of Love and War" by Duncan Browne. In 2008 Potter published the live album "Live in Italy", together with many musicians like David Jackson and Tony Pagliuca (Le Orme). All Potter's solo albums were published and remastered in 2009. During the last two years of his life, Potter

neg: Wonderful Wonderful (The Killers album) video was released for the title track. "Some Kind of Love" was released on September 15 as the third promotional single from the album, which was influenced by English musician Brian Eno. On the short tour the band embarked on in September 2017, the songs "The Calling", "Tyson vs Douglas", and "Life to Come" were played during the encore. The track "The Calling" featured a reading of a Bible verse from actor Woody Harrelson. "Wonderful Wonderful" received generally positive reviews from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, the album

neg: Craig Potter (Australian footballer) Craig Potter (Australian footballer) Craig Potter (born 19 January 1966) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Sydney and Brisbane Bears in the Victorian/Australian Football League (VFL/AFL). Queenslander Craig Potter was a strong performer for his state in the Teal Cup and played originally for Western Districts. Recruited by Sydney, he made his VFL debut at the age of just 18 but struggled with injuries. He played three games in 1984 but none in 1985 and 1986. The most games he put together was 14 in 1988 and in 1991 he was traded back home to Brisbane, in

neg: Jo Potter women's football coverage. Potter also worked as a Football Association skills coach, based in Sheffield. In 2015 Potter was employed by teammate Jade Moore, who had her own sports therapy business. Jo Potter Josanne Potter (born 13 November 1984) is an English football midfielder who plays for Reading. Originally a left-winger, she matured into a creative central midfield player. At club level Potter enjoyed three separate spells at Birmingham City Ladies and is noted for her crossing abilities and goalscoring record. She has played in three FA Women's Cup finals – with Arsenal in 2004, Charlton Athletic in 2007 and

neg: Craig Potter (Australian footballer) a deal which helped bring Warwick Capper back to Sydney. Potter, a utility, spent just two seasons at Brisbane and finished his career in the SANFL with Central District. He won their 'Best and Fairest' award in 1993. Craig Potter (Australian footballer) Craig Potter (born 19 January 1966) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Sydney and Brisbane Bears in the Victorian/Australian Football League (VFL/AFL). Queenslander Craig Potter was a strong performer for his state in the Teal Cup and played originally for Western Districts. Recruited by Sydney, he made his VFL debut at the age of just

neg: Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (film) from 13 July, to 12 and 11 July, respectively. Even though the book is the longest in the series (over 700 pages), the film is 138 minutes long (2 hours and 18 minutes), the second shortest in the entire film series. The DVDs included additional scenes, a feature showing a day in the life of Natalia Tena, who played Nymphadora Tonks, an A&E documentary about the films and books, and a featurette on film editing in "Phoenix". The DVD-ROM features a timeline and a sneak peek of the next film, "Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince" (2009). The HD DVD

neg: It's a Wonderful Life It's a Wonderful Life It's a Wonderful Life is a 1946 American Christmas fantasy comedy-drama film produced and directed by Frank Capra, based on the short story and booklet "The Greatest Gift", which Philip Van Doren Stern wrote in 1939 and published privately in 1945. The film stars James Stewart as George Bailey, a man who has given up his dreams in order to help others, and whose imminent suicide on Christmas Eve brings about the intervention of his guardian angel, Clarence Odbody (Henry Travers). Clarence shows George all the lives he has touched, and how different life in his

neg: Gary Potter Gary Potter Gary Potter (born 6 August 1952) is an English former footballer who played as a defender. He played in The Football League for his hometown club, Chester, during the 1970s. A product of Chester's youth policy, Potter made his Chester first team debut in a Welsh Cup semi–final against Cardiff City in March 1973, with his league debut arriving against Hartlepool in the second game of 1973–74 while regulars Dave Pountney and Reg Matthewson were ruled out injured. Potter helped Chester win three successive games but defeats to Exeter City and Mansfield Town led to Chester breaking their

neg: Gary Potter transfer record to sign Chris Dunleavy. Potter had to wait until March 1974 for his next five league outings and he added just one league appearance during the club's promotion season of 1974–75 before leaving the club and professional football. Gary Potter Gary Potter (born 6 August 1952) is an English former footballer who played as a defender. He played in The Football League for his hometown club, Chester, during the 1970s. A product of Chester's youth policy, Potter made his Chester first team debut in a Welsh Cup semi–final against Cardiff City in March 1973, with his league debut

neg: It Was a Wonderful Life 1992. It Was a Wonderful Life It Was a Wonderful Life is a 1993 documentary film about homeless women in the United States. It won the Gold Award at the WorldFest-Houston International Film Festival. It was also nominated for an award by the International Documentary Association and for Best Documentary at the Hawaii International Film Festival. The film follows six homeless women who were once part of the middle class and explores what caused them to become homeless. It was narrated by Jodie Foster. Lou Hall, one of the homeless women in the film, took her own life on November

neg: It Was a Wonderful Life It Was a Wonderful Life It Was a Wonderful Life is a 1993 documentary film about homeless women in the United States. It won the Gold Award at the WorldFest-Houston International Film Festival. It was also nominated for an award by the International Documentary Association and for Best Documentary at the Hawaii International Film Festival. The film follows six homeless women who were once part of the middle class and explores what caused them to become homeless. It was narrated by Jodie Foster. Lou Hall, one of the homeless women in the film, took her own life on November 7,

neg: The Hotel Clarence to this formerly grand building and the owner's vision of bringing a hotel back to the local community. The Hotel Clarence's has strong ties to the Hollywood hit It's a Wonderful Life,and the residents claim that when Frank Capra visited this small Upstate New York town in 1945, he was inspired to model the movie's Bedford Falls after it. The town has an annual "It's a Wonderful Life" festival in December to commemorate its connection to the 1946 Hollywood hit. In an effort to take advantage of this connection, The Hotel Clarence was named after the angel who saves George

neg: Harvest Moon: A Wonderful Life Boy Advance game, "". Notably, "Harvest Moon: A Wonderful Life" is the last entry developed by Victor Interactive Software prior to its acquirement by Marvelous Entertainment, who would go on to be the lead developers of future "Harvest Moon" titles. The player starts the game with one cow, and can later acquire additional, higher-quality cattle as well as male sheep, male and female chickens, and a male horse. The cow will stop producing milk after 40 days, and will have to be impregnated for her to continue making milk. In addition to these traditional "Harvest Moon" animals, this is also

neg: Andy Harries produced by Justin Judd. Others included "Dark Ages" and "My Wonderful Life". Judd and Harries began developing "Dark Ages"—a sitcom set at the turn of the 2nd millennium—in 1997 but could not make it work with the writer at the time. They proposed it to "Red Dwarf" writer Rob Grant, who liked the idea, and wrote all six episodes. "Dark Ages" aired nightly during the Christmas 1999 period. A second series was proposed—Harries said it would "hit its stride" then—but ITV did not recommission it. "My Wonderful Life" was another ratings disaster. Harries blamed ITV Network Centre and publicly criticised

neg: Craig Potter (footballer) Craig Potter (footballer) Craig Potter (born 18 September 1984 in Irvine), is a Scottish football defender who is who plays for Kilwinning Rangers Potter started his career with Ayr United, but failed to play a senior game for them. Potter then won a scholarship with Hartwick College in the U.S., and played college football for 4 years, until January 2007, when he returned to Scotland to sign for Airdrie United. He appeared 6 times for them, and was released at the end of the season. In August 2007, Potter was signed by Colin Hendry for Clyde on a short-term deal,

neg: Craig Potter (footballer) Craig Potter (footballer) Craig Potter (born 18 September 1984 in Irvine), is a Scottish football defender who is who plays for Kilwinning Rangers Potter started his career with Ayr United, but failed to play a senior game for them. Potter then won a scholarship with Hartwick College in the U.S., and played college football for 4 years, until January 2007, when he returned to Scotland to sign for Airdrie United. He appeared 6 times for them, and was released at the end of the season. In August 2007, Potter was signed by Colin Hendry for Clyde on a short-term deal,

neg: Religious debates over the Harry Potter series used in the books to describe non-magical humans, to describe Christians without imagination. "Christianity Today" published an editorial in favour of the books in January 2000, calling the series a "Book of Virtues" and averring that although "<nowiki>m</nowiki>odern witchcraft is indeed an ensnaring, seductive false religion that we must protect our children from," this does not represent the Potter books, which have "wonderful examples of compassion, loyalty, courage, friendship, and even self-sacrifice." Italian Methodist minister Peter Ciaccio analysed the relationship between J. K. Rowling's work and Christian theology, stating that the Harry Potter series is the positive outcome of the

neg: David Campese to pull on a pair of rugby boots. For pure talent and instinct he is up there with Gareth Edwards and Jonah Lomu – that is how much impact he had on the game." Former Wales winger, Ieuan Evans, who marked Campese during the 1989 British Lions tour to Australia, has said of Campese that, "We played against each other five times on that tour and, to me, he was a rugby genius. The best player I had ever played against - a truly wonderful, wonderful player." In 2013 Australian sports magazine "Inside Rugby" named its four Australian "Invincibles" –

neg: It's a Wonderful Life as Mother Bailey. Philip Grecian's 2006 radio play based on the film "It's a Wonderful Life" is a faithful adaptation, now in its third incarnation, that has been performed numerous times by local theatres in Canada. "The Last Temptation of Clarence Odbody" is a novel written by John Pierson. The novel imagines the future lives of various characters if George had not survived his jump into the river. Scenes from the film are seen in the documentary "", where Abacus Federal Savings Bank founder and chairman Thomas Sung talked about how "It's a Wonderful Life" influenced him. The film was

neg: Harry Potter (character) On his homepage, Gerber describes Trotter as an unpleasant character who "drinks too much, eats like a pig, sleeps until noon, and owes everybody money." The author stated "[s]ince I really liked Rowling's books […] I felt obligated to try to write a spoof worthy of the originals". Harry Potter (character) Harry James Potter is the titular protagonist of J. K. Rowling's "Harry Potter" series. The majority of the books' plot covers seven years in the life of the orphan Potter, who, on his eleventh birthday, learns he is a wizard. Thus, he attends Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry

neg: Doonby A Wonderful Life", while Schneider described it as ""It's A Wonderful Life" without the Wonderful." The film was shot on location in Smithville, Texas. "Doonby" was released through crowdsource funding. It previewed during the 64th annual 2011 Cannes Film Festival. It received a limited release in February 2012 to be followed by wider release in the United States during the spring. The film was given wide release on February 17, 2012 by Freestyle Releasing In 2014 distribution company CMD Distribution obtained DVD distribution rights. "Doonby" resonated with many pro-life organizations due to its anti-abortion theme. Activist Norma McCorvey ( 1947-2017),

neg: Virginia Patton contract. Patton later said that she was the only girl the famous director ever signed in his whole career. Patton still gives interviews about "It's a Wonderful Life". With the death of Charles Lane in July 2007, Patton, Marian Carr, Carol Coombs, Jimmy Hawkins, and Karolyn Grimes are the only credited actors in "It's a Wonderful Life" still alive. She made only four films after "It's a Wonderful Life", including her first lead in the B-Western "Black Eagle" (1948). She appeared in the drama "The Burning Cross" (1946), a film about a World War II veteran who becomes embroiled with

neg: Isn't Life Wonderful! Isn't Life Wonderful! </ref> Isn't Life Wonderful! is a 1953 British Technicolor comedy film directed by Harold French. It was released in the U.S. as Uncle Willie's Bicycle Shop, the title of Brock Williams original 1948 novel based on his boyhood experiences. An Edwardian family must deal with its black sheep, the alcoholic Uncle Willie (Donald Wolfit). In Edwardian England, alcoholic Uncle Willie (Donald Wolfit) is an embarrassment to his family. Head of the household father (Cecil Parker), decides to set Willie up as the manager of a bicycle shop, hoping to impress visiting American heiress Virginia van Stuyden (Dianne