query: who played old mr mcgregor in peter rabbit

pos: Peter Rabbit (film) Peter Rabbit (film) Peter Rabbit is a 2018 American live-action/computer-animated comedy film directed by Will Gluck and written by Rob Lieber and Gluck, based on the stories of Peter Rabbit created by Beatrix Potter. The film stars the voice of James Corden as the title character, with Rose Byrne, Domhnall Gleeson, Sam Neill, Daisy Ridley, Elizabeth Debicki, and Margot Robbie also starring. The film was released on February 9, 2018, and grossed $351 million worldwide. A sequel is set to be released on February 7, 2020. In England's Lake District, Peter Rabbit, his cousin Benjamin Bunny, and Peter's triplet sisters

pos: The Tale of Peter Rabbit by Will Gluck, was released. Voice roles were played by James Corden, Daisy Ridley, Margot Robbie, and Elizabeth Debicki, and live action roles played by Domhnall Gleeson, Rose Byrne, and Sam Neill. The Tale of Peter Rabbit The Tale of Peter Rabbit is a British children's book written and illustrated by Beatrix Potter that follows mischievous and disobedient young Peter Rabbit as he is chased about the garden of Mr. McGregor. He escapes and returns home to his mother, who puts him to bed after dosing him with tea. The tale was written for five-year-old Noel Moore, son of Potter's

pos: Mr. McGregor given as John. More recently, Mr. McGregor has appeared frequently in the CBeebies CGI-animated TV series "Peter Rabbit". He is voiced by Dave Mitchell in the series, but his face and upper body are usually kept offscreen. Mr. McGregor also appears in the 2018 film adaptation of Peter Rabbit, portrayed by Sam Neill. He is shown in the beginning of the film, where he dies of a heart attack before he can make Peter into a pie. Soon after, his great nephew, Thomas McGregor, inherits his country home. The flashbacks show old McGregor eating unhealthy food because of his wife's

pos: The Tale of Mr. Tod a segment of the BBC anthology series, "The World of Peter Rabbit and Friends". Dinsdale Landen and Don Henderson voiced Tod and Brock respectively. British screenwriter Mark Huckerby voiced Mr. Tod in the British/American CGI animated children's television series, and Mr. Tod and Tommy Brock voiced by Fayssal Bazzi and Sam Neill in this live-action/CGI animated film "Peter Rabbit". The Tale of Mr. Tod The Tale of Mr. Tod is a children's book written and illustrated by Beatrix Potter, first published by Frederick Warne & Co. in 1912. The tale is about a badger called Tommy Brock and his arch

neg: Mr. McGregor Kevin Clash. In 1992, several of Potter's tales were adapted to animation and televised by the BBC as "The World of Peter Rabbit and Friends". In an episode that integrates "The Tale of Peter Rabbit" with "The Tale of Benjamin Bunny" called "The Tale of Peter Rabbit and Benjamin Bunny", Mr. McGregor is voiced by Richard Wilson and Mrs. McGregor by June Watson. In "The Tale of the Flopsy Bunnies and Mrs. Tittlemouse", Mr. McGregor is voiced by Andrew Robertson and Mrs. McGregor again by June Watson. In this episode (with no basis in Potter), Mr. McGregor's first name is

neg: Mr. McGregor and sleeveless waistcoat are the sorts of garments a minor laird would have worn to advertise his status. Potter's fellow mycologist and mentor Charlie McIntosh was examining rare fungi in the grass at Eastwood on the day before the "Peter Rabbit" letter was written. His thin face, rimless spectacles, and flowing white beard were more than likely the models for those of the fictional McGregor. In "Pierre Lapin" (1921), the first French edition of the tale, McGregor became "Mac Grégor". Mr. McGregor is an elderly gardener who makes his first appearance in "The Tale of Peter Rabbit" (1902). He was

neg: The Tale of Peter Rabbit The Tale of Peter Rabbit The Tale of Peter Rabbit is a British children's book written and illustrated by Beatrix Potter that follows mischievous and disobedient young Peter Rabbit as he is chased about the garden of Mr. McGregor. He escapes and returns home to his mother, who puts him to bed after dosing him with tea. The tale was written for five-year-old Noel Moore, son of Potter's former governess Annie Carter Moore, in 1893. It was revised and privately printed by Potter in 1901 after several publishers' rejections, but was printed in a trade edition by Frederick Warne &

neg: The Tale of Peter Rabbit a family of anthropomorphic rabbits. The widowed mother rabbit keeps her four rabbit children, Peter, Mopsy, Flopsy and Cottontail from entering the vegetable garden of a man named Mr. McGregor. Her triplets (Mopsy, Flopsy and Cottontail) obediently refrain from entering the garden, but Peter enters the garden to snack on some vegetables. Peter ends up eating more than what is good for him and goes looking for parsley to cure his stomach ache. Peter is spotted by Mr. McGregor and loses his jacket and shoes while trying to escape. He hides in a watering can in a shed, but then

neg: Mr. McGregor originally intended to share title honours with Peter. Potter's manuscript title was "The Tale of Peter Rabbit and Mr. McGregor's Garden" but McGregor and his garden were dropped when Potter privately published the book in 1901. In the tale, Peter's mother has forbidden her four children to enter McGregor's garden (their father met his end there and was made into a pie by Mrs. McGregor) but Peter does so once his mother leaves on an errand for the bakery. McGregor chases Peter about the garden but Peter escapes after losing his jacket and shoes. McGregor dresses a scarecrow with Peter's

neg: Mr. McGregor to skin the bunnies to line her old cloak with their fur and scolds her husband when she discovers the bunnies have escaped. Her back appears in the 23rd illustration of "The Flopsy Bunnies". Jerry Verno portrayed Mr. McGregor in a dramatised series of Beatrix Potter tales produced by Fiona Bentley and recorded by HMV Junior Record Club (words by David Croft, music by Cyril Ornadel), recorded in 1959, issued, released, and published in 1959-1960, re-released in 1961-1971. In HBO's 1991 animated musical adaptation of "The Tale of Peter Rabbit" (under their "Storybook Musicals" banner), Mr. McGregor was voiced by

neg: Peter Rabbit illustrating the narrative. In June 1903, a trade edition of the tale was published by Frederick Warne & Co, and by the end of the year, 28,000 copies were in print. Over the years, "The Tale of Peter Rabbit" has sold more than 40 million copies worldwide and as of 2008, the Peter Rabbit series has sold more than 151 million copies in 35 languages. Peter Rabbit made his first appearance in 1902 in "The Tale of Peter Rabbit". Peter disobeys Josephine's orders and sneaks into Mr. McGregor's garden, eating as many vegetables as he can before Mr. McGregor spots

neg: Mr. McGregor an animated BBC television series based on Potter's books in 1992. On 4 September 1893, Beatrix Potter addressed a story and picture letter to Noel Moore, the five-year-old son of her former governess Annie Carter Moore. The letter told of a humanised lagomorph called Peter Rabbit and his adventure in Mr. McGregor's garden. In the following years, Potter continued to send story and picture letters to Noel and his siblings. Mrs. Moore recognised their literary and artistic value and urged the author to publish them. Potter borrowed the original Peter Rabbit letter from Noel, copied it out, and developed the

neg: Peter Rabbit (film) Flopsy, Mopsy, and Cottontail, spend most of their days picking on Mr. McGregor and stealing vegetables from his garden. They are friends with a local woman named Bea who spends her time painting pictures of the rabbits as well as the surrounding nature. Bea takes on a mother-like relationship with the rabbits due to the death of their parents, who were killed by McGregor. One day, Peter is forced to leave his jacket in McGregor's garden and goes back to retrieve it. McGregor spots and catches him, but suddenly dies of a heart attack due to decades of unhealthy eating

neg: Peter Rabbit him and chases him about. Peter manages to escape, but not before losing his jacket and shoes, which Mr. McGregor uses to dress a scarecrow. Peter returns home weary, ill, and naked and is put to bed with a dose of chamomile tea. In "The Tale of Benjamin Bunny", first published in 1904, Peter's cousin Benjamin Bunny brings him back to Mr. McGregor's garden and they retrieve the clothes Peter lost in "The Tale of Peter Rabbit". But after they gather onions to give to Josephine, they are captured by Mr. McGregor's cat. Bouncer arrives and rescues them, but also

neg: Mr. McGregor death. More recently, John Patrick has adapted a number of Beatrix Potter's tales into a live-action/animated musical feature film for his brand-new film studio, called Storybook Studio. The film is titled Beatrix Potter's The Tales of Peter Rabbit and Friends and was released on July 28, 2018. Mr. McGregor is voiced by Joe Roberts. John Patrick released several preview clips of the film to YouTube. Mr. McGregor Mr. Michael McGregor is a fictional character in three children's books by author and illustrator Beatrix Potter. He is an elderly, serio-comic villain of Scots background intent upon keeping hungry rabbits out of

neg: The Tale of Peter Rabbit has to run away again when Mr. McGregor finds him, and ends up completely lost. After sneaking past a cat, Peter sees the gate where he entered the garden from a distance and heads for it, despite being spotted and chased by Mr. McGregor again. With difficulty he wriggles under the gate, and escapes from the garden, but he spots his abandoned clothing being used to dress Mr. McGregor's scarecrow. After returning home, a sick Peter is sent to bed by his mother, and his triplet sisters receive a scrumptuous dinner of milk and berries whilst Peter has a supper

neg: Mr. McGregor her publisher, Potter claimed McGregor "was no special person", but she may have taken inspiration for the fictional character from two different men of her acquaintance: Atholl McGregor and Charlie McIntosh. Atholl McGregor was a minor laird who sublet Eastwood, a large dower house at Dunkeld, Scotland belonging to the Duke of Atholl, to the Potters for their summer holiday of 1893. He would likely have been about the place some time during the last days of their occupancy when Potter wrote "The Tale of Peter Rabbit" on 4 September for child friend Noel Moore. Her fictional character's deerstalker cap

neg: Peter Rabbit (film) and Rob Lieber. James Corden was cast to voice Peter Rabbit, and Rose Byrne was selected to play one of the live-action roles. Gluck produced the film along with Zareh Nalbandian of Animal Logic, which will be providing the visual effects and animation for the film. Daisy Ridley and Elizabeth Debicki joined the cast in September 2016, and the live action production was scheduled to commence in Sydney, Australia, in January 2017. The next month, Domhnall Gleeson was cast as Thomas McGregor, the descendent of the original Mr. McGregor, and Margot Robbie joined the cast, expected to voice a bunny.

neg: The Tale of Peter Rabbit narrative", sometimes with contradictory effects. In the verbal narrative and the illustration for the moment when Mr. McGregor attempts to trap Peter under a garden sieve, for example, the verbal narrative presents the murderous intent of Mr. McGregor as a matter-of-fact, everyday occurrence while the illustration presents the desperate moment from the terrified view of a small animal in fear of his life – a view that is reinforced by the birds that take flight to the left and the right. In the illustration of Peter standing by the locked door, the verbal narrative describes the scene without the flippancy

neg: The Tale of Peter Rabbit fantasy and fact". According to Stuart Jeffries, "...psychoanalytic critiques of her work have multiplied since her death in 1943." Carole Scott writes in "Beatrix Potter's Peter Rabbit" that the reader cannot help but identify with rebellious little Peter and his plight as all the illustrations are presented from his low-to-the-ground view, most feature Peter in close-up and within touching distance, and Mr. McGregor is distanced from the reader by always being depicted on the far side of Peter. Scott explains: "This identification dramatically instills fear and tension in the reader, and interacts with the frequently distanced voice of the verbal

neg: Mr. McGregor the same three books as her husband. In "The Tale of Peter Rabbit", the reader learns Mrs. McGregor baked Peter's father in a pie some time before the story opens. Potter created two illustrations of Mrs. McGregor – one, aged and one, youthful – for the first trade edition of the tale. Her publisher rejected the aged portrait and published the youthful Mrs. McGregor (which Potter hinted in 1939 was a caricature of herself). The aged portrait survived three early printings until the fourth printing of 1903 when it was dropped altogether to make way for illustrated endpapers. In the

neg: Domhnall Gleeson role as General Hux in "", released in December 2017. In his first film of 2018, Gleeson co-starred as "National Lampoon" magazine co-founder and writer Henry Beard in the biographical comedy "A Futile and Stupid Gesture", opposite Will Forte as the magazine's co-founder Doug Kenney. Gleeson next starred in "Peter Rabbit" (2018) – based on the stories of the character of the same by Beatrix Potter – as Thomas McGregor, the great-grandnephew and heir to Mr. McGregor. and also the voice of Mr. Jeremy Fisher. The adaptation received a mixed reception from critics, although "Deadline Hollywood" critic Pete Hammond praised

neg: The Tale of Benjamin Bunny "Benjamin Bunny" was an instant commercial and popular success, and thousands of copies were in print by the end of 1904. "The Times Literary Supplement" thought Potter's illustrations "pencil perfect", but suggested that she engage a literary assistant for future productions. Potter created a nursery wallpaper tapping Benjamin's image, and Benjamin returned as an adult rabbit in the "Flopsy Bunnies" and "Mr. Tod". In 1992, "Benjamin Bunny" was adapted as an episode of the BBC animated television series, "The World of Peter Rabbit and Friends". When Mr. McGregor and his wife leave home in their gig, Benjamin Bunny and his

neg: The Tale of the Flopsy Bunnies ornament, and in 1985 a Flopsy music box. Stuffed toy manufacturers had sought licensing rights as early as 1906 for Potter's characters, but it was not until the 1970s that an English firm was granted worldwide rights. Their labour-intensive products were unprofitable however, and in 1972, The Eden Toy Company of New York became the exclusive manufacturer of Potter characters. Although Peter Rabbit and Mr. McGregor were released as plush toys, they were associated with the "Peter Rabbit" tale and not with that of "The Flopsy Bunnies". None of "The Flopsy Bunnies" characters were released as Eden plush toys. In

neg: Sam Neill None", based on Agatha Christie's thriller, he played the role of General MacArthur. In 2016, he starred in the New Zealand-made film, "Hunt for the Wilderpeople", directed by Taika Waititi, as well as the ITV miniseries "Tutankhamun". In 2017 Neill appeared in a comedic scene in the fantasy sequel "", in which he portrays an actor playing Odin (as depicted by Anthony Hopkins) alongside Luke Hemsworth and Matt Damon playing Thor and Loki respectively. In 2018, he portrayed Mr. McGregor and also the voice of Tommy Brock in "Peter Rabbit". From about 1980 to 1989, Neill was in a relationship

neg: The Tale of the Flopsy Bunnies of the tale. Potter uses elevated language again when the rabbit family is described as "improvident and cheerful". Though "improvident" is not immediately defined, the cheerfulness of the family is made evident in the accompanying illustration of the bunnies romping in their burrow while their parents look upon their offspring with placid contentment. Their improvidence is suggested however in the next two pages of text which describe Benjamin's borrowing of cabbages from his cousin Peter, and the family's occasional resort to Mr. McGregor's rubbish heap in times when Peter cannot spare any cabbages. Mr. McGregor and the rubbish heap are

neg: Peter Rabbit well as a shop where Josephine sells various items. Peter's relatives are Cousin Benjamin Bunny and Benjamin's father, Mr. Bouncer Bunny. Peter Rabbit was named after a pet rabbit whom Beatrix Potter had as a child, and whom she called Peter Piper. The first Peter Rabbit story, "The Tale of Peter Rabbit", was originally created in 1893 as a letter to Noel Moore, the five-year-old son of Potter's former governess, Annie Moore. The boy was ill and Potter wrote him a picture and story letter to help him pass the time and to cheer him up. The letter included sketches

neg: Chamomile can invoke miscarriage, pregnant and nursing mothers are advised to not consume Roman chamomile ("Chamaemelum nobile"). The chamomile plant is known to be susceptible to many fungi, insects, and viruses. Fungi such as "Albugo tragopogonis" (white rust), "Cylindrosporium matricariae", "Erysiphe cichoracearum" (powdery mildew), and "Sphaerotheca macularis" (powdery mildew) are known pathogens of the chamomile plant. Aphids have been observed feeding on chamomile plants and the moth "Autographa chryson" causes defoliation. In "The Tale of Peter Rabbit" by Beatrix Potter (in 1902), the author refers to chamomile tea given to Peter after being chased by Mr. McGregor. Chamomile Chamomile (American English)

neg: Mr. Moose Mr. Moose Mr. Moose was a puppet character on the children's television show "Captain Kangaroo". He would tell riddles and knock-knock jokes that would result in hundreds of ping pong balls falling from above, and hitting the Captain on the head. Mr. Moose was created and played by Cosmo Allegretti, who also created and played Mr. Bunny Rabbit, Dancing Bear, and the Captain's painter and handyman Dennis. In the animated television series "Family Guy" episode "Hell Comes to Quahog", after Joe sends a ping pong ball out a window, Peter persuades Mr. Moose to say "Knock, knock", then answers "Ping

neg: The Clarendonians Peter and Ernest brought the seven-year-old Freddie McGregor (who had to stand on a crate to reach the microphone), to the attention of Mr. Dodd. Young Freddie never recorded with the Clarendonians as a trio, but McGregor and Wilson recording as Freddie & Fitzie.. Austin became disaffected with Dodd in the late 1960s and went on to record as a solo artist for producer Ken Lack, also recording a brace of tunes for producer Phil Pratt, but failed to match the success of his colleagues. He went on to work as an aviation supervisor at Norman Manley International Airport. Ernest

neg: Mr. Moose pong balls!", and ping pong balls fall on top of Peter. Mr. Moose Mr. Moose was a puppet character on the children's television show "Captain Kangaroo". He would tell riddles and knock-knock jokes that would result in hundreds of ping pong balls falling from above, and hitting the Captain on the head. Mr. Moose was created and played by Cosmo Allegretti, who also created and played Mr. Bunny Rabbit, Dancing Bear, and the Captain's painter and handyman Dennis. In the animated television series "Family Guy" episode "Hell Comes to Quahog", after Joe sends a ping pong ball out a window,

neg: The Tale of Jemima Puddle-Duck However, the hungry fox-hounds eat Jemima's eggs. Jemima is escorted back to the farm in tears over her lost eggs, but, in time, lays more eggs and successfully hatches four ducklings. "The Tale of Jemima Puddle-Duck" is a tale of pursuit and prey. The theme runs through several of Potter's tales: Mr. McGregor pursues Peter Rabbit, Simpkin lies in wait for the mice in the tailor's shop, and the trout attempts to devour Jeremy Fisher. Potter was following the pattern of fairy tales by dwelling on the theme of pursuit and prey, and often pointed out that the tale of

neg: The Tale of the Flopsy Bunnies subordinate to the exquisite garden backgrounds. The reader's interest in the tale, she believes, lies in following the joke played upon McGregor rather than in the dull personalities of the rabbits. Although the trickster qualities of the rabbits are evident but muted in the earlier "Peter Rabbit" and "Benjamin Bunny", in "Flopsy Bunnies" these qualities are brought to center stage. Kutzer notes that "The Flopsy Bunnies" belongs not to the title characters but to their parents – it is they who save the baby bunnies – and thus the story is often of less interest to children. Ruth K. MacDonald

neg: Peter Rabbit (film) critical consensus reads, ""Peter Rabbit" updates Beatrix Potter's classic characters with colorfully agreeable results that should entertain younger viewers while admittedly risking the wrath of purists." On Metacritic, the film has a score of 51 out of 100 based on 26 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews". Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "A−" on an A+ to F scale. In the first week after the film's release, groups in multiple countries criticized it for "allergy bullying" and called for an apology from Sony. The accusations focused on a scene where Thomas McGregor — whose

neg: The Tale of Peter Rabbit was too short to make a proper book so [Potter] added some text and made new black-and-white illustrations...and made it more suspenseful. These changes slowed the narrative down, added intrigue, and gave a greater sense of the passage of time. Then she copied it out into a stiff-covered exercise book, and painted a coloured frontispiece showing Mrs Rabbit dosing Peter with camomile tea". As Lear explains, Potter titled "The Tale of Peter Rabbit and Mr. McGregor's Garden" and sent it to publishers, but "her manuscript was returned ... including Frederick Warne & Co. ... who nearly a decade earlier had

neg: Peter Rabbit in 1909, Peter and other characters from Potter's previous stories make cameo appearances in the artwork, patronising the shop of Ginger and Pickles. To mark the 110th anniversary of the publication of "The Tale of Peter Rabbit", Frederick Warne & Co. commissioned British actress Emma Thompson to write "The Further Tale of Peter Rabbit", in which Peter ends up in Scotland after accidentally hitching a ride on Mr. and Mrs. McGregor's wagon. The book was released on 18 September 2012. In autumn 2012, it was reported that Thompson would write more Peter Rabbit books. Her next tale, "The Christmas Tale

neg: Norman Warne in 1901 he was a 33-year-old bachelor living with his widowed mother and his unmarried sister Amelia ("Millie") in the family house in Bedford Square, Bloomsbury. Potter almost always dealt with Norman during negotiations for the publication of "Peter Rabbit" and their terms of address had evolved from "Sir" and "Madam" to "Mr. Warne" and "Miss Potter" by the time a contract was signed in 1902. In October 1902, "The Tale of Peter Rabbit" was published and Potter became a frequent visitor to Warne's offices at the same time. She arrived in the Potter carriage with the elderly family cook

neg: Emma Thompson The film was released on 31 October 2016. She is also an ambassador for the Galapagos Conservation Trust. In 2012, Thompson wrote "The Further Tale of Peter Rabbit" as an addition to the Peter Rabbit series by Beatrix Potter to commemorate the 110th anniversary of the publication of "The Tale of Peter Rabbit". She was approached by the publishers to write it, the first authorised Peter story since 1930 and the only one not written by Potter. The book falls in the middle of the earlier series, rather than at the end, and takes Peter Rabbit outside of Mr. McGregor's

neg: Who Censored Roger Rabbit? shrug off even the worst injuries. The only lines of dialogue from the book that were re-used in the film were spoken by Baby Herman and Jessica Rabbit with Baby Herman saying "I've got a 50-year-old lust and a 3-year-old dinky" and Jessica Rabbit saying "I'm not bad, Mr. Valiant. I'm just drawn that way", though in the book, Baby Herman's actual age is given as 36. In 1991, Wolf wrote another Roger Rabbit book, "Who P-P-P-Plugged Roger Rabbit?", but (in the form of a memo from Valiant) the book says that Roger Rabbit "and his screwball buddies play fast

neg: Peter Cottontail stories as the book "Old Mother West Wind". The name of Burgess' rabbit character was never changed along the way. The laws governing usage of published character names were less strict back then than they are today. Burgess was not the only author to reuse the name Peter Rabbit, though with the huge popularity of "Old Mother West Wind", he became the most known. A fuller treatment on this topic can be found in "Nature's Ambassador: The Legacy of Thornton W. Burgess" by Christie Palmer Lowrance. Harrison Cady, who illustrated Burgess' books, wrote and drew the syndicated "Peter Rabbit" comic

neg: Mr. McGregor clothing. McGregor next appears in the sequel, "The Tale of Benjamin Bunny" (1904). Peter returns to McGregor's garden with his cousin Benjamin to retrieve his jacket and shoes. McGregor has a small role in the tale and appears only in the closing pages where he is mystified by tiny footprints in the garden, the disappearance of the scarecrow's clothes, and a cat locked in his greenhouse. In spite of his limited role in the action, the effect that he had in the previous story makes Peter very nervous about staying in the garden for too long, though it is McGregor's

neg: The Tale of Benjamin Bunny standing on the garden wall. In "Peter Rabbit", Mr. McGregor's garden was in Perthshire, but in "Benjamin Bunny", the rabbit clan and the garden setting were moved to the Lake District, where they remained for "The Tale of Mr. Tod", the final book of the Peter Rabbit saga. During her London winter, Potter developed her work, and, by the middle of June 1904, "Benjamin Bunny" was almost finished. Many of the sketches from her Fawe Park holiday were little altered in their migration to the book, and, upon completion of the work, Potter declared she was relieved to be finished

neg: The Tale of Benjamin Bunny unable to successfully translate Harris's characters to the English country garden, but she transformed the American author's "lippity-clippity, clippity-lippity" to "lippity-lippity" in "Peter Rabbit", and used his "rabbit tobacco" (lavender) in "Benjamin Bunny" and "Mr. Tod". None of her rabbit characters were based on Br'er Rabbit; Harris's rabbit wins by cunning, but Potter's Benjamin and Peter win by pure luck. The rabbit universe in Potter is decidedly a more pleasant place than that found in Harris's stories. In July 1903, Potter suggested to her publisher Frederick Warne & Co. that the book to follow "The Tale of Squirrel Nutkin" and

neg: Peter Rabbit and Flopsy's children are kidnapped by notorious badger Tommy Brock. Peter helps Benjamin chase after Brock, who hides out in the house of the fox, Mr. Tod. Mr. Tod finds Brock sleeping in his bed and as the two get into a scuffle, Peter and Benjamin rescue the children. Peter makes cameo appearances in two other tales. In "The Tale of Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle", first published in 1905, Peter and Benjamin are customers of Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle, a hedgehog washerwoman. The two rabbits are depicted in one illustration peeping from the forest foliage. In "The Tale of Ginger and Pickles", first published

neg: Mr. McGregor cat who almost seals the bunnies' doom. In "The Tale of the Flopsy Bunnies" (1909) McGregor has a substantial role in the story and is even given some dialogue. Finding the six sleeping children of the adult Benjamin Bunny, he puts them in a sack and makes plans to sell them for tobacco. His wife, however, wants to skin them and line her cloak with their fur. The two are disappointed in their plans when they discover the bunnies have escaped the sack and have been replaced with old vegetables and a brush. Mrs. McGregor appears (or is mentioned) in

neg: The Tale of Benjamin Bunny Potter's "The Tale of Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle" (1905), and returned as adult rabbits in "The Tale of the Flopsy Bunnies" (1909) and "The Tale of Mr. Tod" (1912). In 1992, an animated adaptation of the story was integrated with "The Tale of Peter Rabbit" and telecast on the BBC anthology series, "The World of Peter Rabbit and Friends". Benjamin also appeared in the episodes, "The Tale of Mr. Tod" and "The Tale of the Flopsy Bunnies and Mrs. Tittlemouse". Also in the BBC adaptation, Peter Rabbit's mother's first name is revealed to be Josephine, while in the actual books, her first

neg: Freddie McGregor Freddie McGregor Freddie McGregor (born 27 June 1956, Clarendon, Jamaica) has been variously a singer, musician and producer. His music career began when he was seven years old. In 1963 he joined with Ernest Wilson and Peter Austin to form The Clarendonians, and began to record for the Studio One label. He was only seven years old at the time and was known as 'Little Freddie'. He was also a member of the Generation Gap. McGregor converted to Rastafari in 1975. He is a member of the Twelve Tribes organisation. McGregor worked with producer Niney the Observer during the late

neg: The Tale of Benjamin Bunny on top of the basket for five hours, trapping the pair. Benjamin's father enters the garden looking for his son. He knocks the cat away from the basket and locks her in the greenhouse, then rescues Benjamin and Peter. But he also punishes them for going to Mr. McGregor's garden by whipping them with a switch he had brought. Once home, Peter gives the onions to his mother, who forgives his adventure because he has recovered his jacket and shoes. Following his return, Mr. McGregor is puzzled by the ridiculously small footprints and the scarecrow's missing clothes and the cat

neg: Domo (NHK) "a sort of cheery wonderment. Like when a kid wakes to a room full of presents on Christmas day." While Domo's face has variants, to Bickham most of his expressions have "an underlying sense of fascination." Domo is known to pass gas repeatedly when nervous or upset. He also sweats when nervous. Domo lives in a cave with Mr. Usaji, known in Japanese-language versions as , a portmanteau of the words , (rabbit), and (old man, grandpa). Mr. Usaji is a wise old rabbit who has lived in a cave for decades, loves to watch television and drink astringent green

neg: Scott McGregor (basketball) season, McGregor moved to the Sydney Kings where he would play until 2000, making the switch to Sydney's cross-town rivals. On 5 April 2007, McGregor left the struggling Razorbacks to become the first player signed by the Gold Coast Blaze. Since leaving the NBL in 2009, he has played in the Waratah League and the Queensland Basketball League. He enjoys a large fan base with Mitch, Peter, Ollie and Blair his biggest fans from the Gold Coast. Peter actually got Scotty Mac tattooed on his right bicep. Scott McGregor (basketball) Scott McGregor (born 5 February 1976) is an Australian former

neg: Peter Rabbit of the stories are in the US public domain, as they were published before 1923. The Peter Rabbit (rather than other Beatrix Potter characters) stories and merchandise are very popular in Japan: many Japanese visit the Lake District after becoming familiar with Potter's work at an early age at school. There is an accurate replica of Potter's house and a theme park in Japan, and a series of Mr McGregor's gardens in one of the largest banks. Merchandisers in Japan estimate that 80% of the population have heard of Peter Rabbit. In 1936, Walt Disney expressed interest in making a

neg: Peter Cottontail Peter Cottontail Peter Cottontail is a name temporarily assumed by a fictional rabbit named Peter Rabbit in the works of Thornton Burgess, an author from Springfield, Massachusetts. In 1910, when Burgess began his "Old Mother West Wind" series, the cast of animals included Peter Rabbit. Four years later, in "The Adventures of Peter Cottontail", Peter Rabbit, unhappy at his plain-sounding name, briefly changed his name to Peter Cottontail because he felt it made him sound more important. He began putting on airs to live up to his important-sounding name, but after much teasing from his friends, soon returned to his

neg: Chris McGregor local jazz musicians such as Dollar Brand (now Abdullah Ibrahim), Cecil Barnard (now Hotep Idris Galeta), Christopher Columbus Ngcukana, Vincent Kolbe, "Cup-and-Saucers" Nkanuka, Monty Weber, the Schilder brothers, and many others who were active in the vibrant Cape jazz scene at that time, the mid-1950s. The vibrancy and power of this music has led some to designate the music played around Cape Town as a particular jazz genre called "Cape Jazz." (Miller, 2007). While at the SA College of Music, McGregor studied composition with Stanley Glasser, who later wrote the music for "Mr Paljas" – a musical that played at

neg: Peter Cottontail original name, because, as he put it, "There's nothing like the old name after all." In the 26-chapter book, he takes on the new name partway through chapter 2, and returns to his "real" name, Peter Rabbit, at the end of chapter 3. Burgess continued to write about Peter Rabbit until his retirement in 1960, in over 15,000 daily syndicated newspaper stories, many of them featuring Peter Rabbit, and some of them later published as books, but "Peter Cottontail" is never mentioned again. When Thornton Burgess began making up bedtime stories with named animals for his 4-year-old son, the boy

neg: Rabbit pie the food paste Vegemite as an ingredient. Rabbit pie was a staple dish of the American pioneers. Thanks to the increasing demand for wild and fresh ingredients, rabbit pie is often seen on the menus of fashionable restaurants and gastropubs. Two huge rabbit pies are part of traditional Easter celebrations in the English village of Hallaton, Leicestershire. In Beatrix Potter's children's book "The Tale of Peter Rabbit", the title character's father was put into a rabbit pie for going into Mr McGregor's garden. Rabbit pie Rabbit pie is a game pie consisting of rabbit meat in a gravy with other

neg: The Crazymen (band) The Crazymen (band) The Crazymen or Crazymen is a punk metal, instrumental band that started 2001 in Motala, Sweden by Damir Bodnar (alias Mr. Tiger) and Oscar Nilsson (alias Mr. Lightning). In 2002, Marko Kilpeläinen (alias Mr. Rabbit) joined the group and they played their first show together that same year. The band name was inspired by old 1960s garage rock band names like The Trashmen. In 2005, the band got signed to the Swedish independent record label Vuv Records and released their debut single “Your Hate, Old Man”. The band have since released several albums and EPs. on Vuv

neg: The Tale of Mrs. Tittlemouse possibilities of her characters and tales with spinoffs such as a Peter Rabbit doll, an unpublished Peter Rabbit board game, and a Peter Rabbit nursery wallpaper between 1903 and 1905. Similar "side-shows" (as she termed the ancillary merchandise) were produced over the following two decades. In 1947, Frederick Warne & Co. gave the John Beswick Factory of Longton, Staffordshire rights and licences to produce the Potter characters in porcelain. Mrs. Tittlemouse was among the first ten Beswick figurines produced in 1948, and was followed by Mr. Jackson in 1974, Mother Lady Bird in 1989, Babbitty Bumble in 1989, and another

neg: The Tale of Benjamin Bunny The Tale of Benjamin Bunny The Tale of Benjamin Bunny is a children's book written and illustrated by Beatrix Potter, and first published by Frederick Warne & Co. in September 1904. The book is a sequel to "The Tale of Peter Rabbit" (1902), and tells of Peter's return to Mr. McGregor's garden with his cousin Benjamin to retrieve the clothes he lost there during his previous adventure. In "Benjamin Bunny", Potter deepened the rabbit universe she created in "Peter Rabbit", and, in doing so, suggested the rabbit world was parallel to the human world but complete and sufficient unto itself.

neg: Denis Lawson Ewan McGregor in the lead role of Malcolm Scrawdyke. He appeared on an episode of "Loose Ends" hosted by Ned Sherrin on BBC Radio 4 on 10 December 2005. In 2005, he played the leading role of John Jarndyce in the critically acclaimed BBC adaptation of Charles Dickens' "Bleak House", receiving an Emmy nomination. Two years later he played Peter Syme in the BBC One drama serial "Jekyll", a modern version of "The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde". Lawson also appeared as Captain "Dreadnought" Foster in ITV's dramatisations of C.S. Forester's "Hornblower". He appeared in "Robin Hood"

neg: Adrian Scarborough Children's Television programme "Abney & Teal". He voiced Benjamin Bunny in "The World of Peter Rabbit and Friends". In 2007, he played the character Harry Hepple in an episode of BBC New Tricks series 4.4 "Nine Lives". Scarborough is particularly well known for his appearances with Julia Davis in the BBC sitcom "Gavin & Stacey" as warring married couple Pete and Dawn Sutcliffe, who are friends and neighbours of Gavin Shipman's (Mathew Horne) parents in Essex. He is also identified for his role as the butler Mr. Pritchard in the BBC series "Upstairs, Downstairs". In 2012 he appeared in the

neg: Appley Dapply's Nursery Rhymes to the black rabbit. Like the first rhyme, the little black rabbit rhyme is of three stanzas accompanied by three illustrations. The third rhyme tells of Old Mr. Pricklepin, a hedgehog, who elsewhere in Potter is identified as Mrs. Tiggy-winkle's uncle. His shining eyes, his wrinkled paws, and his human shoes emphasize their relationship. The single stanza is accompanied by an illustration Potter believed to be the finest she ever produced. As early as 1893 Potter illustrated and made a booklet of "There was an Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe". There, the Old Woman's children are depicted as

neg: The Tale of Benjamin Bunny cousin Peter Rabbit venture into Mr. McGregor's garden to retrieve the clothes Peter lost there in "The Tale of Peter Rabbit". They find the blue jacket and brown shoes on a scarecrow, but Peter is apprehensive about lingering in the garden because of his previous experience. Benjamin delays their departure by gathering onions, which he wraps in Peter's handkerchief, hoping to give them to his aunt, Peter's mother. He then takes a casual stroll around the garden, followed by an increasingly nervous Peter. Rounding a corner, they see a cat and hide under a basket, but the cat then sits

neg: The Tale of Mr. Tod but, after smoking a pipe of rabbit-tobacco, he falls asleep in Tommy's company. Tommy puts the bunnies in his sack and slips out. When the parents return, Benjamin sets off in pursuit of the thief. Benjamin finds and brings his cousin Peter Rabbit into the rescue venture, and the two discover Tommy has invaded one of Mr. Tod's homes. Mr. Tod, a fox, has multiple homes but keeps moving. Often Tommy lodges in his homes. Peeping through the bedroom window, the rabbits see Tommy asleep in Mr. Tod's bed, and, peeping through the kitchen window, they see the table set

neg: Peter Rabbit (film) habits. Enthralled, Peter invites all of the local animals and takes over McGregor's manor. Meanwhile in London, McGregor's great-nephew Thomas McGregor, an uptight, controlling workaholic, works at the toy department of Harrods department store where he waits for a promotion to associate general manager. He indifferently accepts the news about his great-uncle's death, someone he was completely unaware of, but is infuriated over losing the promotion to a lazy nephew of the managing director and is fired for losing his temper. His now-former manager encourages him to get a hobby and spend some time in the country. When Thomas learns

neg: The Tale of Mr. Tod idea. Nonetheless, "Mr. Tod" and its 1913 follower, "The Tale of Pigling Bland", were published in the new formats, but the idea was eventually dropped and the ordinary bindings were adopted for reprints. The two tales were the last completely original productions by Potter. She continued to publish sporadically but used decades-old concepts and sketches rather than new images and ideas. In 1995, an animated film adaptation of the tale was featured on the BBC television anthology series "The World of Peter Rabbit and Friends". Following her acquisition of Hill Top Farm in 1905 in Lancashire (now Cumbria), Potter began

neg: The Tale of Benjamin Bunny locked in the greenhouse. In 1901, Potter privately published "The Tale of Peter Rabbit", and, in 1902, Frederick Warne & Co. published a trade edition of the book, which was hugely successful. In 1904, she followed "Peter Rabbit" with its sequel, "The Tale of Benjamin Bunny", and continued the rabbit saga in 1909 with "The Tale of the Flopsy Bunnies" and in 1912 with "The Tale of Mr. Tod". All the tales were in part inspired by Joel Chandler Harris's Uncle Remus stories, which Potter illustrated as early as 1893 in an attempt to find a career direction. Potter was

neg: Mr. McGregor Mr. McGregor Mr. Michael McGregor is a fictional character in three children's books by author and illustrator Beatrix Potter. He is an elderly, serio-comic villain of Scots background intent upon keeping hungry rabbits out of his vegetable garden and sometimes catching them to put them in a pie and eat them. Potter denied the character was based on a real person but her mentor in mycology, Charles McIntosh, may have been the tizi for McGregor's physical appearance and her landlord in 1893, Atholl McGregor, may have been the source for the character's name. Mr. McGregor appeared in two episodes of

neg: Christian Clark Ed Kavalee, which starred an ensemble comedy cast of Toby Truslove, Ed Kavalee, Glen Robbins, Peter Helliar, Dave Hughes, Tony Martin, Henry Nixon. Clark has appeared in television shows "False Witness", "", "Mr & Mrs Murder" and various short films and pilots. In 2010, Clark joined "Home and Away" as the mysterious Penn Graham, a man who terrorised established character Alf Stewart (Ray Meagher). Clark starred as Jason in "Border Protection Squad" with Peter Helliar and Ryan Shelton, directed by Ed Kavalee, also starring Dave Hughes, Andy Lee, Lachy Hulme, Fitzy, Ash Williams, Luke McGregor, Tony Martin. He also had

neg: April the Fifth for 230 guineas by Sydney McGregor who raced her over hurdles without success before retiring her to stud. April the Fifth was bred by McGregor in partnership with Mr G.S.L. Whitelaw at the Lillington Stud near Leamington Spa. He was foaled on 5 April, which was also the birthday of his breeder, McGregor. When the partnership of McGregor and Whitelaw was dissolved, April the Fifth was put up for auction as a yearling and bought for 200 guineas by McGregor, who was therefore both part-vendor and buyer in the transaction. He raced in the name of Tom Walls who trained

neg: Freddie McGregor Captain", released in August 2012, features Etana and Gappy Ranks. In 2013 he received a Marcus Garvey Lifetime Achievement Award from the Institute of Caribbean Studies. One of McGregor's three sons, Stephen "Di Genius" McGregor, is a dancehall record producer. The following were hits on the UK Singles Chart: Freddie McGregor Freddie McGregor (born 27 June 1956, Clarendon, Jamaica) has been variously a singer, musician and producer. His music career began when he was seven years old. In 1963 he joined with Ernest Wilson and Peter Austin to form The Clarendonians, and began to record for the Studio One label.

neg: Appley Dapply's Nursery Rhymes exploit the commercial possibilities of her characters and tales with spinoff merchandise such as a Peter Rabbit doll, a board game called "The Game of Peter Rabbit", and nursery wallpaper between 1903 and 1905. Other "side-shows" (as she termed the ancillary merchandise) were produced over the following two decades. In 1947 Frederick Warne & Co. gave Beswick Pottery of Longton, Staffordshire rights and licences to produce the Potter characters in porcelain. Nine figurines based on "Appley Dapply" were released beginning in 1959: Old Woman in a Shoe; Amiable Guinea Pig; Appley Dapply; Little Black Rabbit; Diggory Diggory Delvet; Old Mister

neg: Mr. Rabbit and the Lovely Present perfect fruit for her mom. Mr Rabbit and the little girl filled a little brown basket with blue, yellow, green and red fruits. Mr Rabbit walked the girl home "thank you for your help Mr Rabbit" said the little girl,"not at all" said Mr Rabbit "very glad to help" ,"Goodbye now" said the little girl "goodbye said Mr Rabbit and a happy birthday and a happy basket of fruit to your mom." Mr. Rabbit and the Lovely Present Mr. Rabbit and the Lovely Present, written by Charlotte Zolotow and illustrated by Maurice Sendak, is a 1962 pictures book published by

neg: Gordon Morton McGregor promise and was developed to become McGregor's assistant. When Mr. McGregor died, Campbell took over and ran Ford of Canada. Gordon McGregor died when he was only 49 years old as a result of injuries sustained in a railway accident. He saw the company he founded expand from producing 117 cars in its first fiscal year, to 51,341 in 1922. This resulted in almost seven out of 10 cars sold in Canada being built by Ford of Canada. He saw his company become the first automobile manufacturer in Canada to build the complete automobile from raw material to the finished

neg: Brompton Cemetery tombstones in the cemetery. Names of people buried there included Mr. Nutkins, Mr. McGregor, Mr. Brock, Mr. Tod, Jeremiah Fisher and even a Peter Rabbett, although it is not known for certain if there were tombstones with these names. The cemetery has a reputation for being a popular cruising ground for gay men. Brompton Cemetery has featured in a number of films, including as the exterior of a Russian church in "Goldeneye", "Stormbreaker", "Johnny English" and "The Wings of the Dove." Brompton Cemetery Brompton Cemetery is a London cemetery in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea. It is managed

neg: The Tale of the Flopsy Bunnies enduring constants in the rabbit universe of the tale, and because they are, the threat of starvation in the line "... there was not always enough to eat" is mitigated. Benjamin and Flopsy may not always be able to provide for their family, but food is available, even if it is not theirs by right. "Improvident" then is defined by course of action, and the lack of an immediate definition nonetheless carries the narrative forward and the reader's curiosity about its meaning is satisfied. Though Mr. McGregor is a distant, awkward, menacing presence in the pictures, for the first time

neg: The Tale of Peter Rabbit of chamomile tea. The story was inspired by a pet rabbit Potter had as a child, which she named Peter Piper. Through the 1890s, Potter sent illustrated story letters to the children of her former governess, Annie Moore. In 1900, Moore, realizing the commercial potential of Potter's stories, suggested they be made into books. Potter embraced the suggestion, and, borrowing her complete correspondence (which had been carefully preserved by the Moore children), selected a letter written on 4 September 1893 to five-year-old Noel that featured a tale about a rabbit named Peter. Potter biographer Linda Lear explains: "The original letter

neg: The Tale of the Flopsy Bunnies Wales at the home of her uncle and aunt became the background for the illustrations. In "The Flopsy Bunnies", Benjamin Bunny and his cousin Flopsy are the parents of six young rabbits called simply The Flopsy Bunnies. The story concerns how the Flopsy Bunnies, while raiding a rubbish heap of rotting vegetables, fall asleep and are captured by Mr. McGregor who places them in a sack. While McGregor is distracted, the six are freed by Thomasina Tittlemouse, a woodmouse, and the sack filled with rotten vegetables by Benjamin and Flopsy. At home, Mr. McGregor proudly presents the sack to his

neg: Lake District 1832 to 1838. Also included there (1834) is "Grasmere Lake (A Sketch by a Cockney)", a skit on becoming a 'lakes poet'. During the early 20th century, the children's author Beatrix Potter was in residence at Hill Top Farm, setting many of her famous Peter Rabbit books in the Lake District. Her life was made into a biopic film, starring Renée Zellweger and Ewan McGregor. Arthur Ransome lived in several areas of the Lake District, and set five of his Swallows and Amazons series of books, published between 1930 and 1947, in a fictionalised Lake District setting. So did Geoffrey

neg: Peter Cottontail strip from 1920 to 1948. The 1971 Easter television special "Here Comes Peter Cottontail" was based on a 1957 novel by Priscilla and Otto Friedrich entitled "The Easter Bunny That Overslept". In 1950, Gene Autry recorded the holiday song, "Here Comes Peter Cottontail" which became popular on the Country and Pop charts and informally gave the Easter Bunny a name. Peter Cottontail Peter Cottontail is a name temporarily assumed by a fictional rabbit named Peter Rabbit in the works of Thornton Burgess, an author from Springfield, Massachusetts. In 1910, when Burgess began his "Old Mother West Wind" series, the cast

neg: Dougie McGregor in the Auckland Rugby League competition. McGregor represented Auckland and played in two Test matches for New Zealand in 1919. McGregor was later a rugby league coach in Auckland and Otago. McGregors uncle, Dick, played for the All Blacks between 1901 and 1904 while his nephew, Ron, played for the Kiwis between 1947 and 1948. Dougie McGregor Alwin John "Dougie" McGregor (1889–1963) was a dual-code rugby footballer who represented New Zealand in both rugby union and rugby league. McGregor played rugby union for the Karangahake club in the Goldfields sub-union competition in 1908. The following year he moved to Auckland,

neg: Miss Potter Miss Potter Miss Potter is a 2006 British biographical fiction family drama film directed by Chris Noonan. It is a biographical film of children's author and illustrator Beatrix Potter, and combines stories from her own life with animated sequences featuring characters from her stories, such as Peter Rabbit. Scripted by Richard Maltby, Jr., the director of the Tony-winning Broadway revue, "Fosse", the film stars Renée Zellweger in the title role; Ewan McGregor as her publisher and fiancé, Norman Warne; and Lloyd Owen as solicitor William Heelis. Emily Watson stars as Warne's sister, Millie. Lucy Boynton also stars as the young

neg: Beatrix Potter which starred actress Niamh Cusack as Beatrix Potter, has been released on VHS by Pickwick Video and later Carlton Video. In 2006, Chris Noonan directed "Miss Potter", a biographical film of Potter's life focusing on her early career and romance with her editor Norman Warne. The film stars Renée Zellweger, Ewan McGregor and Emily Watson. On February 9, 2018, Columbia Pictures released "Peter Rabbit", directed by Will Gluck, based on the work by Potter. The 23 Tales Other books Beatrix Potter Helen Beatrix Potter (British English , North American English also , 28 July 186622 December 1943) was an English

neg: Mr. McGregor 2002 edition from publisher Frederick Warne, the youthful portrait of Mrs. McGregor was returned to the tale opposite the text, "Your Father had an accident there; he was put in a pie by Mrs. McGregor." Behind the youthful Mrs. McGregor is a child holding a spoon and at her left hand is a black dog. Three other illustrations dropped in 1903 for the endpapers were also returned to the tale in the 2002 edition. In "Benjamin Bunny", Mrs. McGregor leaves home in her best bonnet to ride in a gig driven by Mr. McGregor. In "The Flopsy Bunnies", she wants

neg: The Tale of Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle her beloved hedgehog and laid her to rest in the garden at the Potter family home at 2 Bolton Gardens, Kensington. The tale has had two dramatic adaptations. In 1971, Sir Frederick Ashton performed the role of Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle in the Royal Ballet film "The Tales of Beatrix Potter", which he also choreographed. In 1993, the tale was adapted (with "The Tale of Mr. Jeremy Fisher") as one of six episodes of the animated BBC anthology series "The World of Peter Rabbit and Friends". In the 2018 film "Peter Rabbit", Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle is voiced by Australian singer-songwriter Sia doing a

neg: Derek Jacobi at Elsinore and as part of a Renaissance repertory season at the Phoenix Theatre in London. The 1990s saw Jacobi keeping on with repertoire stage work in "Kean" at the Old Vic, "Becket" in the West End (the Haymarket Theatre) and "Macbeth" at the RSC in both London and Stratford. In 1993 Jacobi voiced Mr Jeremy Fisher in "The World of Peter Rabbit and Friends". He was appointed the joint artistic director of the Chichester Festival Theatre, with the West End impresario Duncan Weldon in 1995 for a three-year tenure. As an actor at Chichester he also starred in four

neg: Beatrix Potter with the voices of Sienna Adams as Peter Rabbit, Ronan McCoid as Benjamin Bunny, Ella Bradley as Tom Kitten, Kyle Tanis as Mr. Jeremy Fisher, Leslie Fanelli as Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle and Karen Zikas as Jemima Puddle-Duck. John Patrick has released several clips of his upcoming film to YouTube. In 1982, the BBC produced "The Tale of Beatrix Potter". This dramatisation of her life was written by John Hawkesworth, directed by Bill Hayes, and starred Holly Aird and Penelope Wilton as the young and adult Beatrix, respectively. "The World of Peter Rabbit and Friends", a TV series based on her stories,

neg: Bob McGregor (footballer) Bob McGregor (footballer) Robert "Bob" McGregor was a Scottish association football wing half who played professionally in Scotland and the American Soccer League. McGregor played for Greenock Morton F.C. from 1919 to 1923, winning the 1922 Scottish Cup with them. In 1923, McGregor left Scotland to join Bethlehem Steel in the American Soccer League. He played for Bethlehem until 1930, serving as team captain during the last few years with the team. During his time with Bethlehem Steel, the team won the 1924 American Cup, 1926 National Challenge Cup, two league titles and one league cup. In 1930, McGregor moved

neg: Bruce McGregor Bruce McGregor Harry Bruce McGregor (7 January 1903 in Broken Hill, New South Wales - 21 March 1990) was an Australian rules footballer who played with West Adelaide and South Adelaide in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL). His son Ken also played for West Adelaide and was a successful tennis player. Former Crows player, Ken McGregor is not related. Originally from the Broken Hill Football League where he was a Hurley Medallist in 1922, McGregor was recruited by West Adelaide in 1923 after attempts were made for his signature by both Norwood and Port Adelaide. McGregor played 102

neg: The Tale of the Flopsy Bunnies of New Mexico State University and author of "Beatrix Potter" points out that, as in "Benjamin Bunny", domesticity is implicitly approved in the tale but reflects a sea-change in Potter’s life and work. Peter no longer raids McGregor’s garden for vegetables but grows his own and has his plot surrounded with a fence and chicken wire to keep predatory bunnies out. In effect, he has become McGregor. He is Potter's alter ego and, though he is a mature rabbit in "The Flopsy Bunnies", he is still living at home with his mother and tending a garden with her – like

neg: Mr. Rabbit and the Lovely Present journey the little girl told Mr Rabbit that her mother likes "red, green, yellow and blue". Mr Rabbit then suggested that the little girl should get her mother "red underwear" but the little girl refused to give her mother such a gift. Mr Rabbit then took the girl to an apple tree in which she agreed that would be a lovely present for her mom. Mr Rabbit and little girl then proceeded to find another "present" for her mom. Mr Rabbit suggest that the little girl get her mother something yellow. They both agreed that a banana would be the

neg: Peter McGregor Peter McGregor Peter James McGregor (10 November 1947 – 11 January 2008) was an Australian Anarchist known for his political activism, University teaching and commitment to direct action. He was actively involved and often led the major Australian and international political campaigns of the last 40 years. Born in Sydney, NSW, Australia, he was brought up by his mother Alice McGregor (née Alderdice) and maiden Aunt, May Alderdice. His father, Charles Roy McGregor, and mother split up soon after his birth and as a consequence of not having a strong male role model in the household, he appreciated and loved

neg: Peter McGregor by Dr Joseph Toscano and the Anarchist Media Institute at Bakery Hill, Ballarat on December 3, 2007. Peter McGregor Peter James McGregor (10 November 1947 – 11 January 2008) was an Australian Anarchist known for his political activism, University teaching and commitment to direct action. He was actively involved and often led the major Australian and international political campaigns of the last 40 years. Born in Sydney, NSW, Australia, he was brought up by his mother Alice McGregor (née Alderdice) and maiden Aunt, May Alderdice. His father, Charles Roy McGregor, and mother split up soon after his birth and as

neg: Peter Mooney (conductor) Glasgow Music Festival, in addition to the Festival's highest award, the Ailie Cullen Memorial Trophy, being won by Ian McGregor, a former pupil of Hamilton Academy. Under Peter Mooney’s baton, Hamilton Academy’s (mixed) Choir issued recordings and appeared on British radio and television programmes and performed internationally. In 1968 Peter Mooney and the Academy’s choir undertook a tour of North America that included performances at the White House, Washington, U.S.A., the Seattle Opera House, Brooklyn Academy of Music and the Cathedral of Saint John the Divine, New York. Dubbed "the ambassadors of song" the choir and Mr. Mooney appeared on

neg: The Tale of Mr. Jeremy Fisher and a rather frighteningly rendered water-beetle who tweaks Jeremy's dainty toes, all made it a delight to look at as well as to read. The origin of "The Tale of Mr. Jeremy Fisher" lies in a story letter Potter wrote to a child in September 1893 while summering on the River Tay. The following year, she created nine sketches called "A Frog he would a-fishing go" and sold them to publisher Ernest Nister. They were released with verses by Clifton Bingham in 1896. Energized by the success of "The Tale of Peter Rabbit" in 1902, Potter considered expanding the frog

neg: Peter Rabbit of Peter Rabbit", was released in 2013, followed by "The Spectacular Tale of Peter Rabbit" in 2014. Potter created a soft doll depicting Peter Rabbit and a Peter Rabbit board game shortly after the tale's first publication. The character has been depicted in a multitude of spinoff merchandise such as porcelain figurines and dishes. Peter Rabbit had also appeared on the packaging of the infant formula Enfamil. Peter Rabbit was the first soft toy to be patented, in 1903, making Peter the oldest licensed character. Frederick Warne & Co owns the trademark rights of the Beatrix Potter characters. However, most

neg: Dougie McGregor Dougie McGregor Alwin John "Dougie" McGregor (1889–1963) was a dual-code rugby footballer who represented New Zealand in both rugby union and rugby league. McGregor played rugby union for the Karangahake club in the Goldfields sub-union competition in 1908. The following year he moved to Auckland, joining the Ponsonby club. McGregor represented Auckland and the North Island that same year. In 1913 McGregor was picked in the New Zealand squad for their North America tour and played in 11 games during the tour, including Test matches against Australia and the United States. In 1915 McGregor switched codes to rugby league, playing

neg: Callum McGregor McGregor made his Scottish Premiership debut against St Johnstone on 13 August 2014 and scored a goal in a 3–0 victory for Celtic. On 29 August 2014, McGregor signed a new five-year contract with Celtic. He made his 100th appearance for the club in a 2–1 win at Dundee on 19 March 2017. McGregor scored in two successive Old Firm victories against Rangers in the space of a week in April 2017. In the 2017 Scottish Cup Final, McGregor started in his usual midfield position but played the majority of the match at left back after an injury to Kieran

neg: Bob McGregor (footballer) to the Newark Americans for at least one season. Bob McGregor (footballer) Robert "Bob" McGregor was a Scottish association football wing half who played professionally in Scotland and the American Soccer League. McGregor played for Greenock Morton F.C. from 1919 to 1923, winning the 1922 Scottish Cup with them. In 1923, McGregor left Scotland to join Bethlehem Steel in the American Soccer League. He played for Bethlehem until 1930, serving as team captain during the last few years with the team. During his time with Bethlehem Steel, the team won the 1924 American Cup, 1926 National Challenge Cup, two league

neg: Treva McGregor Treva McGregor Treva McGregor (born 1 June 1947) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Fitzroy in the Victorian Football League (VFL). McGregor is the last VFL (now AFL) footballer to win the Stawell Gift. McGregor ran 2nd in the 1970 Stawell Gift before returning in 1971 to win the Gift. McGregor was trained by Jim Spain who had been coaching for 34 years before guiding McGregor to win the Stawell Gift. McGregor retired from football and became 'world' professional sprint champion in 1973 after winning all four races over 60, 100, 120 and 200 metres. In 1974

neg: Peter Rabbit "Peter Rabbit" film. He proposed his idea of a feature-length film to Beatrix Potter, but she refused and did not give him the rights. Peter Rabbit appears in the 1971 ballet film, "The Tales of Beatrix Potter". He also was featured in HBO's 1991 "Storybook Musical" adaptation of "The Tale of Peter Rabbit", narrated by Carol Burnett. Several of the stories featuring Peter Rabbit were also animated for the 1992 BBC anthology series, "The World of Peter Rabbit and Friends" and two edutainment titles published by Mindscape "The Adventures of Peter Rabbit & Benjamin Bunny" in 1995 and "Beatrix Potter:

neg: Roger Rabbit's Car Toon Spin They include 2N TOWN (Toontown), BB WOLF (Big Bad Wolf), MR TOAD (Mr. Toad), 1DRLND (Wonderland), 1D N PTR (Wendy & Peter Pan), IM L8 (I'm late - The White Rabbit), CAP 10 HK (Captain Hook), L MERM8 ("The Little Mermaid"), 101 DLMN ("101 Dalmatians"), FAN T C (Fantasy), RS2CAT (Aristocat), ZPD2DA (Zip-a-dee-doo-dah), and 3 LIL PIGS ("Three Little Pigs"). Roger Rabbit's Car Toon Spin Roger Rabbit's Car Toon Spin is a dark ride located at the Disneyland Park (Disneyland Resort) and Tokyo Disneyland theme parks. It is inspired by the 1988 Touchstone and Amblin feature film "Who Framed Roger