内容摘要：She said: "I am sure that many people across Edinburgh and beyond will be looking forward to this event.

She said: "I am sure that many people across Edinburgh and beyond will be looking forward to this event.

The best-selling author has been criticised for her views on gender identity and for arguing trans women should not be allowed into female-only spaces.Her comments have drawn both support and criticism in recent years on social media and from public figures.

Visitors of all ages contributed names to the dress, which was created by artist Layla Khoo in association with University of Leeds and National Trust.Recurring names included Rowling, civil rights activist Rosa Parks, singer Taylor Swift and the term "mum".Ms Hatchet posted on X that

and called on the Trust tolast month, the Trust said: "Any contributions to the piece have been made by those who chose to take part.

"None of the views expressed or actions taken by participants represent the views of the National Trust, the artist or the University of Leeds."

The artwork was inspired by a missing embroidery owned by Bess of Hardwick in the 16th Century."Mum and I lived with the bands on the Quadrangle," Ms Murray told BBC Radio Gloucestershire.

"We lived in the chalet, so you could have Freddie [Mercury] next door."She said there were other children who lived at the studios, so "it was just normal" in the local area, but, later in life, some jaws still drop when she divulges the tastes and palettes of some of Britain's most legendary artists.

"Mum said Freddie had quite a sophisticated palette, but not too rich," she said."The main she loved doing was Fanny Craddock's crêpes suzette.