The bill's notoriety faded.
The man identified himself as George Lindell, according to the Arizona Republic; the newspaper noted that he achieved "viral notoriety" after a local television interview in 2011 in which he described a car accident he was involved in.
Samsung Electronics announced today that it will recycle parts from Galaxy Note 7 smartphones, which gained notoriety last year after a battery defect caused several to burst into flames.
Eugene Aram, (born c. September 1704, Ramsgill, Yorkshire, Eng. died Aug. 6, 1759, York, Yorkshire), noted English scholar and murderer, whose notoriety was romanticized in a ballad by Thomas Hood and in the novel Eugene Aram (1832), by Bulwer-Lytton.
During your parole hearing, this panel noted your continued interest in maintaining your notoriety".
His sometimes controversial interpretations of classic works from William Shakespeare and Richard Sheridan to Alice in Wonderland gained him notoriety, and his appointment (1973) as associate director of the National Theatre not noted for its innovative spirit served only to frustrate him; he resigned in 1975.
With the publication of a regular column, "Notes of a Dirty Old Man," in the underground press, he gained notoriety beyond the world of little magazines.
In that case, as in Mr. Skakel's, Mr. Keefe noted, "There was a terrific amount of pressure because of the notoriety and nature of the crime".
Still, it may take more than show business grit to turn "The Beaver" into anything more than an oddity — one of those pictures that is noted, like Mr. Polanski's "Ghost Writer," mostly for its whiff of notoriety.
His earliest work of note was a collaboration with Edith Sitwell, Façade, which at first brought him notoriety as a modernist, but later became a popular ballet score.
