Kemble in a sentence

She is also survived by her brothers Jay (Maureen) Kemble of Milk River, AB and Harold Kemble of Edmonton, AB; sister Betty Poiser of Sedgwick, AB; and brother-in-law Alex Kukucska as well as numerous nieces and nephews.

Meanwhile, high-end gardening equipment worth thousands of pounds was stolen from a container on a farm near Kemble while, in Toddington, offenders broke into a van and stole £15,000 worth of joinery tools.

But it took almost a decade for Ofwat to gain powers to stop water companies from paying dividends to service the debt of their parent companies as Thames had done with Kemble.

Kemble Water told lenders it failed to meet a deadline to pay interest on £400m of debt due on Tuesday.

Swansea Bay health board said it had investigated and provided "a comprehensive response" when contacted by Ms Kemble's solicitor and "no breach of care was identified".

The confidential draft discussion paper suggested the creation of new garden towns in places such as Boddington, Standish, Cam, Moreton-in-Marsh, Kemble, Northwood Green near Westbury-on-Severn and Aylburton near Lydney.

The Great Western Railway in the Stroud Valley: Volume One covers the pre-World War I history of the Stroud Valley railway between Standish Junction and Kemble.

Dr. Sarah Kemble, deputy state epidemiologist, said it turned out there were some mild symptoms so the department deployed a team to collect samples.

Fanny Kemble came from a famous theatrical family and was the niece of the celebrated actress Sarah Siddons.

Kemble told the commission.

Terre Kemble of Chaska, Minnesota, and Linda Smidzik of St. Paul, Minnesota, decided to learn a new sport while waiting for the University of Minnesota-Duluth hockey game.

The Thames Path is a National Trail following the River Thames from its source near Kemble in Gloucestershire to the Thames Barrier at Charlton, south east London.

Those homes had fewer than 10 patient clients each, according to Dr. Sarah Kemble, the state’s deputy epidemiologist.

Mrs. Thomas Mellor and Mrs. Owen Jones Wister (daughter of the famously beautiful Fanny Kemble and mother of the author Owen Wister) donated reading material for the wounded soldiers, including 48 copies of the American Whig Review.

Further investigation revealed that Kemble had placed the 911 call falsely claiming there was an armed intruder in his home, police said.

Drawn to the theatre—he became an early member of the Garrick Claire Tomalin, The Invisible Woman, p.7 —he landed an acting audition at Covent Garden, where the manager George Bartley and the actor Charles Kemble were to see him.

Her sister, the novelist Ann Julia Kemble Hatton, otherwise known as Ann of Swansea, was born in the city.

Kemble's productions made use of lavish spectacle and scenery; one critic noted that during the bedroom scene, the bed was so large that Jachimo all but needed a ladder to view Imogen in her sleep.

On his return to London he played Romeo to Fanny Kemble 's Juliet (1830).

The inaugural run at the newly renovated theatre was Macbeth, which was disrupted for over two months with cries of "Old prices!" and "No private boxes!" until Kemble capitulated to the protestors' demands.