His successor, Jackie Maxwell, has strived to program increasingly with a view to a younger audience, a tendency evident, for example, in her programming of Ann-Marie MacDonald's Belle Moral in the 2005 season.

In 2007 MacDonald's daughter Anne MacDonald Canham published Happy Birthday, Mrs. Piggle-Wiggle, based on stories and characters created by her mother.

On April 16, 2007, MacDonald's attorneys filed an affidavit of Stoeckley's mother, in which she states that her daughter confessed to her twice that she was at the MacDonald residence on the evening of the murders and that she was afraid of the prosecutors.

The final book in the series, Happy Birthday, Mrs. Piggle Wiggle ( 2007 ), was published sixty years after the original, and is largely written by MacDonald's daughter, Anne MacDonald Canham ( the two share a writing credit for this book ).

MacDonald's father was Archibald McDonald, a Scottish Hudson's Bay Company fur trader, and his mother was Raven ( also known as Princess Sunday ), a Chinook Indian, daughter of Chief Comcomly, a leader of Chinook people from the Cascade Mountains and Cape Disappointment.

Upon the death of Allan MacDonald's father in 1772, the family moved into the MacDonald family estate at Kingsburgh.

Image: Flora MacDonald Monument front 1. jpg | Flora MacDonald's Grave, Isle of Skye

* 1988 — with Kermit, Old MacDonald, various farm animals and the Yip Yips, on a " News Flash " from Old MacDonald's Farm.

* Ranald MacDonald, the first teacher of English in Japan ( Moriyama Einosuke was one of MacDonald's students in Nagasaki in 1848 )

* Betty MacDonald Fan Club " Pictures of Betty MacDonald's original chicken farm and Stove described in The Egg and I "

Her husband ( simply called " Bob " in the book ) was called " Bob MacDonald " in the film, as studio executives were keen not to raise the matter of MacDonald's divorce in the public consciousness.

" Reviewing MacDonald ’ s A People That Shall Dwell Alone, Sander Gilman describes MacDonald's argument about a Jewish group evolutionary strategy as a " bizarre " one which " recasts all of the hoary old myths about Jewish psychological difference and its presumed link to Jewish superior intelligence in contemporary sociobiological garb.

Reviewing MacDonald's Separation and Its Discontents in 2000, Zev Garber writes that MacDonald works from the assumption that the dual Torah is the blueprint of the eventual Jewish dominion over the world, and that he sees contemporary antisemitism, the Holocaust, and attacks against Israel as " provoked by Jews themselves.

Fenris State University professor Dr. Barry Mehler cited for example a quote from a 1969 dissertation by Sheldon Morris Neuringer titled American Jewry and United States immigration policy, 1881-1953 where MacDonald surmised that noted that when Neuringer noted Jewish opposition in 1921 and 1924 to the anti-immigration legislation at the time was due more to it having the “ taint of discrimination and anti-Semitism ” as opposed to how it would limit Jewish immigration, MacDonald wrote, “… Jewish opposition to the 1921 and 1924 legislation was motivated less by a desire for higher levels of Jewish immigration than by opposition to the implicit theory that America should be dominated by individuals with northern and western European ancestry .” “ It seems to me Mr. MacDonald is misrepresenting Mr. Neuringer in this case and I posted my query hoping that a historian familiar with the literature might have a judgment on MacDonald's use of the historical data ,” Mehler wrote, citing other examples.

In 2001, David Lieberman, a Holocaust researcher at Brandeis University, wrote a paper entitled Scholarship as an Exercise in Rhetorical Strategy: A Case Study of Kevin MacDonald's Research Techniques, where he noted how one of MacDonald ’ s sources author, Jaff Schatz, objected to how MacDonald used his writings to further his premise that Jewish self-identity validates anti-Semitic sentiments and actions.

MacDonald remained for one last film, Cairo ( 1942 ), a cheaply budgeted spy comedy co-starring Robert Young ( Father Knows Best ) and Ethel Waters, who played MacDonald's singing maid.

Nelson Eddy attempted a reconciliation with MacDonald in 1938 but again had interference from Louis B. Mayer, who felt that divorce might harm MacDonald's saintly image with her fans.

In MacDonald's autobiography ( the 1960 typewritten manuscript published as a facsimile edition in 2004 ), MacDonald writes: " I remember seeing Nelson for the first time and thinking he fulfilled most of my requirements in a man.

A 1979 fictionalized biography of Eddy and MacDonald, Farewell to Dreams, by Sharon Rich and Diane Goodrich, and a 2001 biography, Sweethearts by Sharon Rich, claims that MacDonald's marriage to Gene Raymond was engineered by studio boss Louis B. Mayer to prevent Eddy from marrying MacDonald.

He remained with the Labour Party when MacDonald formed the National Government in August 1931, disapproving of MacDonald's actions on constitutional grounds, but stepped down as Leader of the Labour Peers at the dissolution of Parliament on 7 October.

Investigators theorized that a fight began in the master bedroom between MacDonald and his wife, Colette, possibly arguing over Kristen wetting MacDonald's side of the bed while sleeping there.

During this time Alfred Kassab, MacDonald's stepfather-in-law, turned against MacDonald.

Once Kassab finally received a copy of the Article 32 hearing transcript ( after lengthy evasions by MacDonald ), he noted numerous inconsistencies in MacDonald's testimony.

One example was MacDonald's assertion that he had sustained near-life-threatening injuries during the alleged assault on him ; Kassab saw MacDonald in the hospital less than 18 hours after the attack and found him sitting up in bed, eating a meal and with very little in the way of bandages or dressing.

MacDonald's brigade was soon reinforced and the Mahdist forces were forced back and finally broke and fled or died where they stood.

MacDonald's former in-laws, his wife Colette's mother Mildred, and stepfather Alfred Kassab, who brought the MacDonald case to the Justice Department, both died in 1994 within several months of each other ; she on January 19, and he on October 24.

( Lady MacDonald died in 1911 ; MacDonald's son became an engineer and died in 1951.

On July 20, 2007, MacDonald's " inappropriate influence " led H. Dale Hall, director of the US Fish and Wildlife Service, to order a review of eight endangered species decisions in which the former deputy assistant secretary was involved.

* MacDonald's Corps included Jean-Baptiste Broussier's 1st division, 10 battalions and 4, 400 men strong, which had not seen any action during the 5 July fighting.

An initial Army Article 32 hearing into MacDonald's possible guilt, overseen by Colonel Warren Rock, convened on July 5, 1970 and ran through September.

On July 29, 1975, District Judge Franklin T. Dupree Jr. denied MacDonald's double jeopardy and speedy trial arguments and allowed the trial date of August 18, 1975 to stand.

On July 29, 1980, a panel of the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals reversed MacDonald's conviction in a 2 – 1 split on the grounds that the nine-year delay in bringing him to trial violated his Sixth Amendment rights to a speedy trial.

In July 1924, he sided unsuccessfully with Wedgwood, Philip Snowden and J. H. Thomas in the Cabinet, opposing the promise of a loan to the Soviet Union, and was critical of MacDonald's decision to call an unnecessary election later that year.

Jimmy MacDonald's Canada: The Lost Episodes is an eight-episode Canadian television series that aired on CBC Television in the summer of 2005.

Read, for instance, in Malcolm MacDonald's Borneo People of Segura and her wise father Tomonggong Koh, and her final adjustment to encroaching civilization.

In 1931 MacDonald's government fell apart under the Great Depression, and the Liberals agreed to join his National Government, dominated by the Conservatives.

He served as Ramsay MacDonald's parliamentary private secretary for the brief 1922 parliament.

College designer John Scotford made a stylized version of the shield during the 1960s, but it did not see the success of MacDonald's design.

* 1865: In George MacDonald's novel Alec Forbes of Howglen, the character Annie Anderson is raised by her stingy relative Robert Bruce.

Though he is no relation to this great figure of Scottish history, MacDonald's Robert Bruce constantly refers to the story of " his ancestor and the spider ," even when it is totally irrelevant to the conversation at the moment.

In 1985, it was featured in Kidsongs A Day at Old MacDonald's Farm, which shows the kids playing baseball.

Tatting has been used in occupational therapy to keep convalescent patients ' hands and minds active during recovery, as documented, for example, in Betty MacDonald's The Plague & I.

The ballet is based on MacDonald's story The Princess and the Goblin and is Tharp's first to include children.

MacDonald's attempts to cast doubt as to the authenticity of the letter were in vain, hampered by the document's widespread acceptance among government officials.

Hall has called MacDonald's disputed decisions " a blemish on the scientific integrity of the Fish and Wildlife Service and the Department of the Interior.

In a government report released in December 2008, Inspector General Devaney called MacDonald's management " abrupt and abrasive, if not abusive ," and U. S. Senator Ron Wyden, who commissioned the report, attributed the " untold waste of hundreds of thousands of taxpayers ' dollars " to MacDonald's actions.

" Lover " is sung not romantically, as it often is in nightclubs, but comically, as MacDonald's character tries to control an unruly horse.

The " Flora MacDonald's Fancy " is a Scottish highland dance choreographed in her honour, supposedly based on a dance she performed for Bonnie Prince Charlie.

* Inglis Fletcher, " The Scotswoman " ( 1954 )-a novel on Flora MacDonald's later life in North Carolina, during the American war of Independence.

* Inglis Fletcher, " The Scotswoman " ( 1954 )-a novel on Flora MacDonald's later life in North Carolina, during the American war of Independence.