John Philip Kemble (1 February 1757 – 26 February 1823) was an English actor.
 He was born into a theatrical family as the eldest son of Roger Kemble, actor-manager of a touring troupe.
 His elder sister Sarah Siddons achieved fame with him on the stage of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane.
 His other siblings Charles Kemble, Stephen Kemble, Ann Hatton and Elizabeth Whitlock also enjoyed success on the stage.
Sarah Siddons (5 July 1755 – 8 June 1831) was a Welsh-born actress, the best-known tragedienne of the 18th century.
 She was the elder sister of John Philip Kemble, Charles Kemble, Stephen Kemble, Ann Hatton and Elizabeth Whitlock, and the aunt of Fanny Kemble.
 She was most famous for her portrayal of the Shakespearean character, Lady Macbeth, a character she made her own, and for famously fainting at the sight of the Elgin Marbles in London.
 The Sarah Siddons Society continues to present the Sarah Siddons Award in Chicago every year to a prominent actress.
Kemble is the name of a family of English actors, who reigned over the British stage for decades.
 The most famous were Sarah Siddons (1755-1831) and her brother John Philip Kemble (1757-1823), the two eldest of the twelve children of Roger Kemble (1721-1802), a strolling player and manager of the Warwickshire Company of Comedians, who in 1753 married an actress, Sarah Ward.
 Roger Kemble was born in Hereford, and was a grand-nephew of Father John Kemble, a recusant Catholic priest, who was hanged in that city in 1679.
 Three younger children of Roger, Stephen Kemble (1758-1822), Charles Kemble (1775-1854), and Elizabeth Whitlock (1761-1836), were also actors, while Ann Hatton was a novelist.
Adelaide Kemble (November 18154 August 1879) was an English opera singer of the Victorian era, and a member of the Kemble family of actors.
 She was the younger sister of Fanny Kemble, the famous actress and anti-slavery activist.
 Her father was actor Charles Kemble, her mother Maria Theresa Kemble.
Lady Macbeth is a leading character in William Shakespeare's tragedy "Macbeth" (c.1603–1607).
 The wife of the play's tragic hero, Macbeth (a Scottish nobleman), Lady Macbeth goads her husband into committing regicide, after which she becomes queen of Scotland.
 Later, however, she suffers pangs of guilt for her part in the crime, which drives her to sleepwalk.
 She dies off-stage in the last act, an apparent suicide.
Hattie Williams (March 17, 1870 - August 17, 1942) was an American stage actress, comedian and vocalist from Boston.
 She first gained fame in several farcical plays by Charles Hoyt.
 In 1886, she performed with John A. Arneaux's Shakespearean acting troupe as Lady Anne in Richard III.
 She was a popular player in vaudeville and with Charles Frohman's theatrical company at the turn of the twentieth century and appeared often at his famous Empire Theatre, New York.
 Williams retired from the theatre in 1914 at the height of her career.
The Sonata for Cello and Piano in D minor, Op. 40, was one of Dmitri Shostakovich's early works, composed in 1934 just prior to the censure by Soviet authorities of his music, notably the opera "Lady Macbeth of Mtsensk", which was deemed too bourgeois and decadent for the Soviet people.
 It was also a period of emotional turmoil in his life, as he had fallen in love with a young student at a Leningrad festival featuring his Lady Macbeth.
 Their affair resulted in a brief divorce from his wife Nina, and it was in August, during their period of separation, that he wrote the cello sonata, completing it within a few weeks and giving its premiere in Moscow on 25 December with his close friend, the cellist Viktor Kubatsky, who was also the piece's dedicatee.
 By the next autumn Shostakovich and Nina had remarried, she being pregnant with their daughter, who was born in 1936.
Lady Macbeth is a 2016 British drama film directed by William Oldroyd and written by Alice Birch, based on the novel "Lady Macbeth of the Mtsensk District" by Nikolai Leskov.
 It stars Florence Pugh, Cosmo Jarvis, Paul Hilton, Naomi Ackie and Christopher Fairbank.
 The plot follows a young woman who is stifled by her loveless marriage to a bitter man twice her age.
The sleepwalking scene is a critically celebrated scene from William Shakespeare's tragedy "Macbeth" (1607?)
.
 The first scene in the tragedy's 5th act, the sleepwalking scene is written principally in prose, and follows the guilt-wracked, sleepwalking Lady Macbeth as she recollects horrific images and impressions from her past.
 The scene is Lady Macbeth's last on-stage appearance, though her death is reported later in the act.
 Well known phrases from the scene include "Out, damned spot!"
 and "All the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little hand."
 The British tragedienne Sarah Siddons (1755 - 1831) was distinguished for her performance and interpretation of the scene.
The supposed Lady Macbeth" effect or Macbeth" effect is a priming effect said to occur when response to a cleaning cue is increased after having been induced by a feeling of shame.
 The effect is named after the Lady Macbeth character in the Shakespeare play "Macbeth"; she imagined bloodstains on her hands after committing murder.

Question: Who was the daughter of the english acting troupe manager Roger Kemble, who was most famous for her portrayal of the Shakespearean character, Lady Macbeth?
Answer: Sarah Siddons