No man is worth calling a man who will not fight rather than submit to infamy or see those that are dear to him suffer wrong. |
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They can't wash out the taint of that cynicism and infamy no matter how much they try and no matter how loud they yell. |
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Her desire to publish anonymously was not unusual because, for a woman writer, fame could often lead to infamy. |
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If afflicted, it can indicate those who find infamy or notoriety because their misdeeds have caught the public's eye. |
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I would have thought that no one would want news satellite trucks, blocked traffic and infamy. |
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Still, I will settle for the infamy, if that is the price to pay for honest and forthright expression. |
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But I had never understood the infamy and tyranny of that law so clearly as in that hour. |
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But aside from infamy, Wu-Tang also know how to produce big beats that shake the room, bouncy bass lines, crazy samples and professional rhymes. |
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His enduring fame, or infamy, rests on eugenics, which means, crudely, the selective breeding of humans. |
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They look vaguely similar to the sharks of Jaws infamy, huge midriffs tapering to a point at snout and tail. |
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What would unfold would be a day of infamy, as the world watched the nightmare play out before their eyes. |
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In later years, she made up for this lost time, never missing an opportunity to add to her infamy. |
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Near the entrance to the community, a monument to the infamy was erected to commemorate the dead. |
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You have a lot of people that come forward that want the fame and the infamy of the notoriety. |
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The Office of Strategic Influence went from obscurity to infamy to oblivion during a spin cycle that lasted just seven days in late February. |
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The only thing we have had, as we know, is the statement that will live, to quote someone else, in infamy. |
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An Italian citizen by birth, his first language is German, and it is in Germany and Austria that his fame, some might say infamy, is greatest. |
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Why should I be forced to participate as a member of society in the performance of an act which I regard as abominable infamy? |
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Their political influence has earned the Florida growers a place of infamy in American popular culture. |
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An adult-entertainment company wants foxy Knoxy to take a paltry sum of money to extend her 15 minutes of infamy. |
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December 16, 1996: A day that will live in infamy eternally for Sepultura fans. |
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The crash, and the events which followed, have lived on in infamy. |
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Testimonial incompetency for infamy, however, has been abolished by statute in England and generally in the United States as well. |
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It honours the art of infamy that Bond's creators developed with perfidious cunning and cinematic flair through twenty-two thrilling adventures. |
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The tour began with an explanation of how the Prohibition led to Chicago's infamy for its open warfare for control of the city's hooch trade. |
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It was a day that would live in infamy in the annals of medical history. |
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A day cannot live in infamy without the nourishment of rage. |
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Sit at a desk, roll out a barrage of horrific personal insults and grow in infamy with every tirade of boos you receive. |
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Karl is the millionaire son, chairman and wind-up merchant who has brought the club to its knees and appears to be soaking in the infamy. |
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That He might cut off a fringe of the unbelievers or expose them to infamy, and they should then be turned back, frustrated of their purpose. |
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Boost your reputation with the infamy points you can earn in the 50 missions in single-player mode. |
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Pearl Harbor has gone down in history as a day of infamy and in the end resulted in the destruction of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. |
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Tragically, the conference took on its own measure of infamy in that it broke up early with no resolve to act at all. |
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We must make certain that this act of infamy in Honduras also ends in absolute failure. |
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Moments of the deepest infamy for Europe and, you will understand, for my country, the Netherlands, whose soldiers could not stop this tragedy. |
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This brings us into the shroud of infamy that surrounds the film. |
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Thanks to the presence of blackface and KKK costumes, her offensive fete went viral and earner her instant infamy. |
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This sparkly amalgamation of sailor suit and negligee lives forever in infamy. |
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But it is the quest of a father and son to invent a symbol for sarcasm that will live in infamy. |
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His family name lives in infamy as it adorns the plaza where Kennedy was shot. |
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Despite their differences, all these men seem to want the kind of immortality that comes from infamy. |
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Lane is one of those criminals whose 15 minutes of infamy never seem to end. |
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But his infamy was sealed by the government's all-out campaign against his hapless sidekicks, falsely portrayed as part of a vast Confederate plot. |
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Back to the contemptible hive of infamy from which you came! |
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In the soap, Richard Hillman gained infamy for his dodgy dealings and ruthless behaviour, killing anyone who got in the way of villainous schemes. |
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The magazine, while initially short on the culture-war screeds that earned Buchanan his infamy, has provided a few nuggets one might expect from a Buchanan endeavor. |
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But the judgment at last demonstrates the scope and scale of their infamy. |
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So for me, December 7, 1941, was a day that will be remembered in infamy. |
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For heavy metal fans, the summer of 96 will forever live in infamy. |
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Some were even questioning if the NFL could survive its own infamy. |
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Enron, another American firm, achieved infamy at the end of 2001 when it was revealed that its finances were sustained by institutionalized, systematic accounting fraud. |
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In turn, the supine surrender of the labor tops to Reagan's busting of PATCO was a badge of infamy that became a model for the union tops' response to the capitalists' drive to gut the labor movement. |
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The post-modernist, post-mortem of Dogtown careens down the tube towards either artistic infamy or commercial unrespectability. |
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The mass abduction last April propelled the sect into global infamy, as the missing students became an international symbol of Boko Haram's escalating war against lay education. |
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In any case, he says this is about football, not infamy. |
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One man who knew many of them is Simon Mann, an old Etonian former SAS officer who achieved infamy in 2004 with a bungled coup attempt in Equatorial Guinea. |
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He did not go to the police and cover the calumniator with infamy before the tribunals. |
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The BBC would have shown more pride in its entry if it had announced it on Teletext, or via a series of cryptic classified ads like serial killers do when they start to get an inflated sense of their own infamy. |
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The march toward infamy is already in high gear. |
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I agree with many who have spoken about the significance and infamy of it. |
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It's unusual for a punctuation mark to carry such infamy. |
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The shock of this weekend is compounded by the 70th anniversary of the massacre at Katyn, a place of infamy in Polish history, now darkened by this tragedy. |
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Liberal infamy has drawn the world's eyes upon us today like never before. |
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Fifty years after the gas chambers of Auschwitz opened a new chapter in the history of human infamy, the mentalities that gave rise to the scandal of the Final Solution are still with us. |
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Next day, DSK was perp-walking his way, haggard and grizzled, into infamy. |
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The 11th of September 2001 will go down in history as a day of infamy. |
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The world changed on September 11 in another terrible act of infamy. |
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Despite his infamy, Teach was not the most successful of pirates. |
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It shows men how to practice infamy and know the deeds of all unholiness. |
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