Dugdale in a sentence

English translations Dugdale abridgement The first English translation was an abridgement by Edgar Dugdale who started work on it in 1931, at the prompting of his wife, Blanche.

As Dugdale's admission highlights, political allegiances are not set in stone, and a more inclusive approach may hold the key to achieving the aspirations of a diverse Scottish populace.

At the start of the second half, Sale came out of the blocks firing again, scoring after two minutes from the restart when Sam Dugdale powered the ball over the line to extend the lead to 17 points.

Given the title of her biography – Heiress, Rebel, Vigilante, Bomber: The Extraordinary Life Of Rose Dugdale, written by Sean O'Driscoll and published last year – such a response feels less surprising.

He went on to say Dugdale was ‘breathing garlic at him’ and he blew air at him so he could avoid smelling his breath.

Meanwhile, the families of those killed by IRA bombs – who, unlike Rose Dugdale, didn't have the privilege of making it into their ninth decade – will undoubtedly struggle to sit through a film commemorating her life.

Kezia Dugdale has revealed she once voted for the SNP because she was “so mad about Brexit”, contributing to an historically awful result for Scottish Labour.

London native Rose Dugdale, who served nine years in prison for art theft and hijacking a helicopter, has died in Dublin.

Ms. Dugdale spent the rest of her life in Dublin after leaving prison.

Prize judges Paul Muldoon, Sasha Dugdale and Denise Saul said: “Self-Portrait As Othello is a book with large ambitions that are met with great imaginative capacity, freshness and technical flair.

One was named Michael Dugdale, a civil servant who found himself blackmailed after seemingly impregnating a prostitute.

Three-times-divorced Ms Dugdale – who has received no payment for this story – is no stranger to the grand life.

In America, Houghton Mifflin secured the rights to the Dugdale abridgement on 29 July 1933.

Middlemas and Barnes, p. 872. Thomas Dugdale also claimed Baldwin said to him: "If we do have a war, Winston must be Prime Minister.

The only differences between the American and British versions are that the title was translated My Struggle in the UK and My Battle in America; and that Dugdale is credited as translator in the US edition, while the British version withheld his name.

This copy is known as the "Stalag" edition. citation Sales and royalties Sales of Dugdale abridgment in the United Kingdom.