None, of course, had her remarkable fame.
The recent death of the actress Zsa Zsa Gabor, a pretty woman who attained remarkable fame based on a broad foundation of absolutely nothing but a genius for self-promotion (which may, these days, be everything), brings to mind how much things have changed.
But the relative absence of the director here has been remarkable, given his fame and honour elsewhere.
The remarkable increase in fame and attendance seemed to be a blessing at first, except to motorists trying to get to Breaux Bridge from Lafayette, the nearest city with a motel.
His prose, distinguished by its clarity, elegance, vigour, and depth, was much more remarkable and earned him fame as one of the "Eight Great Masters of the Tang and Song Dynasties".
This British choreographer, still in his 20s, has risen to international fame with remarkable speed; he has a number of Royal Ballet and Miami City Ballet commissions behind him already, and a New York City Ballet one lined up for Jan . 31
That is not going to change.' But however reluctant a hero, Chamusso is about to find fame; the remarkable story of his life in apartheid South Africa has been made into a film already being tipped for an Oscar.
The beginning of the story behind Rous' claim to fame is remarkable: a woman came to the Rockefeller Institute with a barred Plymouth Rock hen that had a large tumor on its breast.
Remarkable, that is, because the fame of journalists usually is notable chiefly for its evanescence.
Oliver Hilmes's "Malevolent Muse: The Life of Alma Mahler" is a stylishly dispiriting biography of the woman who had early ambitions to become a composer but who won fame for a remarkable series of marriages and affairs — to and with, variously, Gustav Mahler, Oskar Kokoschka, Walter Gropius, and Franz Werfel.
For, sure enough, the unbelievable production by Tore Johansson (of Cardigans and even A-Ha fame) coaxes something remarkable from this 29-year-old.
