The production's sex-and-violence content made it notorious long before it reached Edinburgh and some of it is genuinely unsettling.
The LRA has tried to keep a lower profile to evade these forces, and the rise in attacks in the Central African Republic contrasts with an overall shift in recent years away from the extreme violence that made it notorious.
Shaw, who was about to publish The Quintessence of Ibsenism (1891), rapidly refurbished an abortive comedy, Widowers' Houses, as a play recognizably "Ibsenite" in tone, making it turn on the notorious scandal of slum landlordism in London.
It was a popular spot for New York duelists before and after Hamilton and Burr made it forever notorious.
In John Rutter's Delineations of Fonthill (1823), however, one can still experience some of the building's grotesque, spectacular quality that made it architecturally notorious in the Romantic period.
The Elk Refuge feeding program has made it a notorious reservoir for spreading the bovine disease, brucellosis, in elk and a potential hotspot for much-feared chronic wasting disease, the Mad Cow equivalent that strikes members of the deer family.
The US reserves a proportion of federal government business for small firms, and Japanese governments are notorious for making it inconvenient for foreign firms to bid.
Like Greece, Italy is notorious for making it virtually impossible for entrepreneurs, especially foreigners, to do business.
As Chotiner exulted, Nixon moved ahead with the lines "that would give the speech its name, make it famous, and notorious": Nixon expressed pleasure that Stevenson, whom he termed a man who inherited wealth from his father, could run for president.
Estimated by Reuters and BankruptcyData.com to be the third largest since 1980, GM is the fifth US company to make it into this notorious hall of fame in just the last year.
