After a handful of film roles, most notably as John Barrymore's old flame in Reunion in Vienna, she returned to Britain, but concentrated on theatre work, including roles as Charlotte Brontë in Clemence Dane's Wild Decembers, in Sweet Aloes, and as Gilda in the British premiere of Noël Coward's Design for Living.

She then returned to the West End ( briefly returning to the Old Vic to play Emilia in their 1938 Othello ), notably playing Edith Gunter in Dodie Smith's Autumn Crocus ( Lyric, 1931 ), the Countess of Rousillon in All's Well That Ends Well ( Arts, 1932 ), Lady Strawholme in Ivor Novello's Fresh Fields ( Criterion, 1933 ), Liz Frobisher in John Van Druten's The Distaff Side ( Apollo, 1933 ), Barbara Dawe in Clemence Dane's Moonlight is Silver ( Queen's, 1934 ), Theodora in Elmer Rice's Not for Children ( Fortune, 1935 ), Masha in Chekhov's The Seagull ( New Theatre, 1936 ), the Mother in an English-language version of Garcia Lorca's Bodas de sangre entitled Marriage of Blood ( Savoy, 1939 ), Léonie in Jean Cocteau's Les Parents terribles ( Gate, 1940 ), Mrs Cheveley in Oscar Wilde's An Ideal Husband ( Westminster, 1943 ), and Cornelia in John Webster's The White Devil ( Duchess, 1947 ).

Diana Wynyard starred as Charlotte Brontë in Clemence Dane's Wild Decembers in 1932, and Raymond Massey starred in Robert Sherwood's Pulitzer Prize-winning Idiot's Delight in 1938.

In 1959, Casson and Thorndike celebrated the jubilee of their wedding by appearing together in Clemence Dane's play, specially written for them, Eighty in the Shade.

A consolation was to be had a few days later, however, when the Reds won the European Cup for the first time, defeating Borussia Mönchengladbach 3 – 1, with Clemence, again, being a thorn in the Gladbach side making a series of important saves.

From the comparison of formulae ( 2 ) and ( 3 ), both of which express the same real solar motion in the same real time but on different time scales, Clemence arrived at an explicit expression, estimating the difference in seconds of time between ephemeris time and mean solar time, in the sense ( ET-UT ):

*< cite id = refClem1948 > G M Clemence, " On the System of Astronomical Constants ", Astronomical Journal, vol. 53 ( 6 ) ( 1948 ), issue # 1170, pp 169 – 179 .</ cite >

*< cite id = refClem1971 > G M Clemence ( 1971 ), " The Concept of Ephemeris Time ", Journal for the History of Astronomy, vol. 2 ( 1971 ), pp. 73 – 79 .</ cite >

* by his first wife, Clementia ( divorced 1162 ), daughter of Conrad, Duke of Zähringen and Clemence of Namur:

Subsequent managers of the club include Ray Clemence, Terry Bullivant, John Still, Tony Cottee, John Still ( again ), Peter Shreeves, Martin Allen, Paul Fairclough, Ian Hendon, Mark Stimson, Lawrie Sanchez and Mark Robson.

* Clemence of Burgundy ( b. 1117 ), married Hervé III of Donzy

Clemence inherited the southern half ( which would later become the modern-day Cheadle Hulme ), and Agnes inherited the northern half, ( latterly Cheadle ).

She is the ex-wife of Lord Francis Russell ( a younger son of John Russell, 13th Duke of Bedford ), the daughter of Terence J. Clemence and a sister of The Viscountess Rothermere.

* Clemence Isaure Thérésa Tallien ( 1800 – 1884 ), married Colonel Hyacinthe Devaux, no issue ; as a widow she became a nun ;

The club went through three different managers after the departure of Clemence: Terry Bullivant ( twice ), Terry Gibson and Alan Mullery.

* Alberta's first female mayor, Clemence Jepson ( 1914-2010 ), was elected in Bellevue in November 1963.

In 1976, Dalglish scored the winning goal for Scotland at Hampden Park against England, by nutmegging Ray Clemence.

Clemence had played in the friendlies building up to the competition, but it was Shilton who was selected for the opening group game against France in Bilbao.

Clemence returned for a qualifier for the 1984 European Championships against Luxembourg, but this game, Clemence's 61st for his country, also proved to be his last.

Kenny Dalglish scored the winning goal against England in 1976 by nutmegging Ray Clemence.

However, there would be joy for Clemence two seasons later when Liverpool won both the League title and UEFA Cup, with Clemence saving a penalty in the final of the latter against Borussia Mönchengladbach.

Though Lawrence was not the eldest and as a goalkeeper was considered the sort of player who could carry on for longer than most, he was suddenly removed from the team in favour of Clemence after the notorious 1-0 6th round FA Cup defeat at Watford in 1970 He played for Liverpool only once again ( against Manchester City in a 2-2 draw at Maine Road on 26 April 1971.

The first team Clemence played for was Tottenham Hotspur, for whom he made his debut against Manchester United on 10 August 1997, a match Tottenham lost 0 – 2.

His season was cut much shorter by a four-day spell in February 1998, during which time Clemence picked up a red card against Barnsley.

Clemence takes a shot at goal for Birmingham City against Manchester United on 25 March 2006.

Clemence scored his first goal for Leicester in a 3 – 2 League Cup win over Nottingham Forest on 18 September, and his second in a 1 – 1 draw against Charlton Athletic on 29 December.

On 21 November 2004, Clemence and Birmingham City teammate Dwight Yorke had two Blackburn Rovers supporters arrested by police for racist abuse in a 3 – 3 draw at Ewood Park, before pressing charges against them.

He would have won a second soon after his first as, during a game against Wales in 1976, the manager Don Revie said Parkes would play the second-half, but at half-time with the score still at 0 – 0 Revie decided to keep Ray Clemence on.

The film was based on the short story " Rain " by author W. Somerset Maugham and the 1923 play of the same name by John Colton and Clemence Randolph.

At the first meeting, Swanson suggested a film based on the John Colton and Clemence Randolph play Rain ( 1923 ) which in turn was based on the story by W. Somerset Maugham titled Miss Thompson ( 1921 ).

It is based on a novel and play called Enter Sir John by Clemence Dane and Helen Simpson.

It is based on the British play of the same name, written by Clemence Dane as a reaction to a law passed in Britain in the early 1920s that allowed insanity as grounds for a woman divorcing her husband.

* Rain, a 1922 play by John Colton and Clemence Randolph, adapted from Maugham's story

The film is based on the play Enter Sir John by Clemence Dane and Helen Simpson, and stars Alfred Abel and Olga Tschechowa.

The plot of the film is based on the 1923 play Rain by John Colton and Clemence Randolph, which in turn was based on the short story " Miss Thompson " ( later retitled " Rain ") by W. Somerset Maugham.

The 1978-79 League success saw Clemence set a record that was never beaten under the two points for a win system, conceding only 16 goals in the 42 league matches ( and just 4 at Anfield ).

Underneath the big one, in the silent moonlight, lay a dead pigeon, and on the smaller bell, the Clemence, two gray and white birds slept huddled together in the cold winter air.

Housman's brother Laurence Housman and sister Clemence Housman also became writers.

It was proposed in 1948 by G M Clemence.

De Sitter and Clemence both referred to the proposal as ' Newtonian ' or ' uniform ' time.

* 1888 – Clemence Dane, British novelist and playwright ( d. 1965 )

* August 13 – Louis X of France marries Clemence d ' Anjou.

A scholarship in memory of Novello was established at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, and in 1952 a bronze bust of him by Clemence Dane was unveiled at Drury Lane.

It was then decided to wait until the Queen Clemence, who was pregnant, brought her child into the world.

He went to the Hungarian court where King Louis I of Hungary, nephew of Clemence of Hungary, recognized him as the son of Louis X and Clemence.

The official response was initially lukewarm, but in 1949 LAPD Chief Clemence B. Horrall offered Webb the endorsement he sought.

Gleason was one of their two children -- his brother Clemence died of spinal meningitis at age 14, and his father abandoned the family.

Her Œuvres include two prose works: a feminist preface, urging women to write, that is dedicated to a young noblewoman of Lyon, Clemence de Bourges ; and a dramatic allegory in prose entitled Debat de Folie et d ' Amour, which draws on Erasmus ' Praise of Folly.

He was the second son of Benjamin Stephens, a successful New Jersey merchant, and Clemence Lloyd, daughter of an eminent local judge.

They went along the Rhine, embarked in the port of Le Havre ( France ) on January 19, 1843 and arrived at the La Guaira March 4 aboard the French ship Clemence piloted by Captain Malverin.