| Oregon has the ill-famed distinction of ranking among the states with the highest jobless levels in the country. |
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| The West Riding of Yorkshire in the late eighteenth century was ill-famed for its robust and independent plebeian culture. |
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| The Vatican signed its ill-famed concordat with Hitler in 1933 to prevent him from grabbing church property and meddling in church affairs. |
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| What on earth was he doing, walking unaccompanied to the most ill-famed area of the town? |
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| Hot days produce myriads of dust devils and the ill-famed mirage optical illusions. |
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| This was in the middle of the day, and the driver went on to tell me I would be in danger in that ill-famed district. |
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| Life has not improved for the millions of rural poor still caught up in the struggle between the guerrilla, the ill-famed army and the murderous paramilitary groups. |
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| There was a good man who talked about the Gospel, both in the poor and ill-famed region of Galilee and in the capital of Jerusalem, and many people came to listen to him. |
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| Canadian ministers and their officials continued to worry about Washington's aggressive use of the ill-famed Public Law 480 to sell heavily subsidized American wheat into Canadian markets. |
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| Actors, gladiators and courtesans lived in the Suburra. The most ill-famed of places such as taverns and dark alleys were also located there, providing ideal theatres for crimes and mischief. |
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| The centre stage of this story there is a boy who is ill-famed as the child of a wolf and is said to be frosty, along with his seductive mother and a hunter and shaman. |
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