He followed that book with other historical narratives, including Day of Infamy (1957), about the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor; Incredible Victory (1967), about the Battle of Midway; and The Miracle of Dunkirk (1982).
He spoke vehemently about the "infamy" of the Israeli attacks.
(Gates) RESFEST (Through Sunday) Films in this year's program include "Infamy," Doug Pray's documentary about graffiti artists, and Fernando Meirelles's documentary "Ginga: The Soul of Brazilian Football," which is not just about sports.
Ms. Tlumacki is also known to her friends as "a marvelous vegetarian cook" and an amateur playwright who has gained a kind of infamy for passionately arguing about politics into the wee hours.
(Richard Reeves' new book about that, Infamy, is horrifying).
In any case, he says this is about football, not infamy.
Or maybe he's just been rereading "Days of Infamy," his own uplifting novel about the aftermath of Pearl Harbor.
The Indonesian child came to Internet infamy in 2010 when stories about his 40-cigarette-a-day habit surfaced in the news.
Romney's fellow speakers included Religious Right stalwarts Phyllis Schlafly, Tony Perkins, Planned Parenthood scam artist Lila Rose, and the AFA's Bryan Fischer, who has gained infamy with his vicious rhetoric about gays and lesbians, Muslims, African Americans and progressives.
As this week's story exploded, he shared metrics flaunting the explosion in views to his website, comparing his search-engine ranking to arch-controversialist Milo Yiannopoulos while bragging about his own "infamy".
