Well, Notorious" (news article, July 22), about a study of the State Legislature by the Brennan Center for Justice: Joseph L. Bruno, the Senate majority leader, and Sheldon Silver, the Assembly speaker, seem to believe that political corruption simply refers to illegal acts.
In response to the report by the Brennan Center for Justice charging that the New York State Legislature is the worst in the country ("So How Bad Is Albany? Well, Notorious," news article, July 22), the Senate majority leader, Joseph L. Bruno, responded that such civic-minded groups that care about representative democracy should "get in the real world".
As a point of transshipment and exchange for the colonial merchandise of Spain and South America, Portobelo was famous for its annual fairs, as well as notorious for its high prices, congested quarters, and tropical fevers.
The company has also suspended a number of white nationalist's accounts, as well as notorious troll Milo Yiannopoulos.
Isabell designed weddings for both Caroline and John Kennedy as well as notorious parties at Studio 54 and is considered the "King of Wow".
There is much power contained in the image of a well-known, notorious, hateable person placed in handcuffs, locked behind bars, denouncing previous beliefs and admitting wrongs, humbling herself within a cloud of prostration.
"I'm well known, almost notorious, for being the anti-Softee man," he said.
She has also handed over tapes of telephone messages left by the president, as well as a notorious stained dress.
The winner was Rae Armantrout — a poet unknown outside poetry circles but very well known, even notorious, within.
If all goes well, his most notorious habit of sleeping through boring public occasions, may have plenty of scope for exercise.
As is well known, even notorious by now, the Republican presidential candidate Rick Santorum recently stated that he "almost threw up" after reading John F.
