The best guess, based on the historical evidence, is that Hamilton and other of the Constitution's Framers would have been appalled by the confirmation antics of McConnell & Co. Let's turn, specifically, to two of Hamilton's contributions to the Federalist Papers, the famed series of articles and essays he wrote with James Madison and John Jay, urging ratification of the new Constitution.
The PBS Web site briefly carried a fake article claiming that the famed rapper Tupac Shakur was alive and living in New Zealand after a group of hackers took over the organization's computer systems on Saturday night.
In light of the newer knowledge, a restructuring of the international regulations was approved in 1903 by the 11th Sanitary Conference, at which the famed convention of 184 articles was signed (31 ).
(Kelefa Sanneh's article about the famed coffee grower Aida Batlle is a beautiful portrait of the specialty-coffee industry and its evolution).
Actor Sean Penn lamented in a Sunday interview with Charlie Rose that his Rolling Stone article about the famed Mexican drug lord Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán Loera "failed" because it didn't provoke a debate about the ethics of the drug war.
In 2005, Editor & Publisher (where I am editor) broke the news that articles written by famed Chicago Daily News war correspondent George Weller about the effects of the atomic bomb dropped on Nagasaki were finally published, in Japan, almost six decades after they had been spiked by U.S. officials.
Doubters worried that Switzerland's famed neutrality might be compromised.See article: Switzerland says Yes to the UNBoris Berezovsky, one of Russia's richest men, who is in exile because of fraud charges he faces back home, accused the Russian security services of blowing up blocks of flats in Moscow and elsewhere in 1999.
Fingleton then risked being fired by removing cricket articles written by the famed Neville Cardus from the newspaper's archive against policy for his personal use.
Ersch and Gruber's enormous Allgemeine Encyclopädie (1818 89; "General Encyclopaedia") has been cited as a true example of the medieval "summa"—it is famed for including one of the longest articles in any encyclopaedia, that on Greece, which fills 3,668 pages in volumes 80 87.
THE TIMES published an especially embarrassing correction on July 22, fixing seven errors in a single article — an appraisal of Walter Cronkite, the CBS anchorman famed for his meticulous reporting.
