Famously vituperative attacks came from journalist H. L. Mencken, whose syndicated columns from Dayton for The Baltimore Sun drew vivid caricatures of the " backward " local populace, referring to the people of Rhea County as " Babbits ," " morons ," " peasants ," " hill-billies ," " yaps ," and " yokels.

Famously, the victory of the Mercedes-Benz 300SL of Kling and Hans Klenk came despite the car being hit by a vulture in the windscreen.

Famously, early versions of the Storyteller System sometimes made rolling botches ( critical failures ) more likely the higher your skill or attribute was, since a critical failure would occur if any of the dice came up as a " 1 "; the probability that at least one " 1 " will be rolled increases the more dice are rolled, and so highly-skilled characters would botch surprisingly frequently, whereas poorly-skilled characters could frequently get away scot-free.

Famously exclusive sports club, the Hurlingham Club, is also located within Fulham.

Famously within the tradition, one of Chaitanya Mahaprabhu's close associates, Haridasa Thakur, is reported to have chanted 300, 000 holy names of God each day.

Famously, although Randle and Pottle's guilt was not in doubt, the jury —" perversely ", according to the authorities, but entirely within their rights — acquitted them.

Famously, two spells also deal with the judgement of the deceased in the Weighing of the Heart ritual.

Famously, Mozart sets the " Kyrie " and " Christe " texts in his Requiem Mass as the two subjects of a double fugue.

Famously he drank a two liter bottle of clear spirits at the market square of Mikkeli.

Famously, when Larijani-in 2008-was asked about the mass execution of political prisoners in Iran in a press conference, he answered " I have a good number of birth records, it is about 4 %, we have two million new people each year.

Famously, two longtime career records were set in this match.

Famously John Lennon is quoted: " I might have been born in Liverpool-but I grew up in Hamburg ".

Famously at the time Ferrari claimed it dropped up to 110 kg over the stock Modena helping to improving its handling.

Famously, a cartoon appeared in the British newspaper the Daily Mail, which had the director of Coronation Street ripping up the script and saying " Forget the script-just keep talking about your private life.

Famously, the audience, made up largely of members of the New York City fire and police departments ( and survivors of NYPD and FDNY personnel who were lost in the attacks ) sang the lyrics themselves until Etheridge's mic was restored.

Famously Aylesbury became the only non-League side to face the full England team, as they hosted the national side in a warm up match in 1988 in preparation for the European Championships it produced at record attendance of over 6, 000 at Buckingham Road and people even watched from the trees, England won the game 7 – 0.

Famously, the failure to predict the orbit of Uranus in the 19th century led, not to the rejection of Newton's Law, but rather to the rejection of the hypothesis that there are only seven planets in our solar system.

Famously, he branded him with the nickname " cothurnus ", the name of a boot worn on the stage that could fit either foot ; Theramenes, he proclaimed, was ready to serve either the democratic or oligarchic cause, seeking only to further his own personal interest.

Famously, Montgomerie was left with only one shirt to play in during the Monday playoff, a dark tartan design, which did not help his cause in the very hot playing conditions.

Famously, one of his stalls sold goods that cost only one penny.

Famously reclusive, his musical gift was only recognised-although highly regarded-among a small enclave of musical celebrities.

Famously, Anthony is said to have faced a series of supernatural temptations during his pilgrimage to the desert.

Other well-known celebrities who live on or have regularly visited the island: Famously renowned Harlem Renaissance artist Lois Mailou Jones, U. S. President Barack Obama ; former president Bill Clinton and his wife, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton ; comedian and talk show host David Letterman ; Bill Murray ; Tony Shalhoub ; Quincy Jones ; Ted Danson and wife Mary Steenburgen ; Larry David ; the Farrelly brothers ; Meg Ryan ; Chelsea Handler.

Famously, tethered cormorants have been used to catch fish directly.

Famously, a British Foreign Secretary is said to have rejected the Playfair cipher because, even if school boys could cope successfully as Wheatstone and Playfair had shown, ' our attachés could never learn it!

Famously, tour guides have their groups scattered in the stands and show them how they can easily hear the sound of a match struck at center-stage.

An application: Famously and controversially, in the philosophy of the Greek Anaxagoras ( at least as it is discussed by the Roman Atomist Lucretius ), it was assumed that the atoms constituting a substance must themselves have the salient observed properties of that substance: so atoms of water would be wet, atoms of iron would be hard, atoms of wool would be soft, etc.

Famously, for example, she sang a song " I've Got a Bit of a Blighty One ", about a soldier who was delighted to have been wounded because it allowed him to go back to England and get away from extremely deadly battlefields.

Famously, the much smaller Greek army held the pass of Thermopylae against the Persians for three days before being outflanked by a mountain path.

Famously referred to by Miss Prism in Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest:

Famously, the massively outnumbered Greek army held Thermopylae against the Persians army for six days in total, before being outflanked by a mountain path.

Described by writer Mike Conroy as " Famously one of Spider-Man's dimmest villains ", the character debuted in Amazing Spider-Man # 41-43 ( Oct .-Dec. 1966 ) as a nameless thug for hire working for an Eastern Bloc country.

Famously, the massively outnumbered Greek army held Thermopylae against the Persian army for three days before being outflanked by the Persians, who used a little-known mountain path.

Famously, Sturges sold the story for The Great McGinty to Paramount Pictures for $ 1, in return for being allowed to direct the film ; the sum was quietly raised to $ 10 by the studio for legal reasons.

Famously his obituary in the journal of the Chemical Society ( of which he was a fellow ) discussed at length his skills and research but did not mention his other activity – the by then famous Bird's Custard.

Famously, on March 16, 2004 during an appearance at Marshall University Kerry tried to explain his vote for an $ 87 billion supplemental appropriation for military operations in Iraq and Afghanistan by telling the crowd, " I actually did vote for the $ 87 billion, before I voted against it.

Famously, his ambulance was delayed en route to the hospital by Ranger fans who tried to turn the ambulance over.

Famously contrary to Chekhov's wishes, Stanislavski's version was, by and large, a tragedy.

Famously used by the " Mirror Universe " version of Star Trek character Spock, in the episode " Mirror, Mirror ", it was an easy way for audiences to tell " good " Spock from " evil " Spock ( though in truth the character, while more ruthlessly logical than his counterpart, is far from evil ).

Famously, the greater part of the Danish army ( 280 ships-5000 men ) wintered at Appledore in 892-893, before moving into Wessex and suffering defeat at the hands of the Saxons led by King Alfred's son Edward the Elder at Farnham in Surrey.

It was one of three sitcom pilots aired by the CBC, along with Getting Along Famously and Hatching, Matching and Dispatching, as a viewer response poll.

* Dining Car to the Pacific: The " Famously Good " Food of the Northern Pacific Railway published by Minnesota Historical Society Press 1990.

Famously, Dias is credited for breaking the ice with the wary Tupiniquim on the beach by jumping into an impromptu joyful dance to the accompaniment of Tupi pipes.

Famously, Slipper was photographed on the plane home, sleeping next to an empty seat, and was christened " Slip-up of the Yard " by the press.

Famously referred to as " Professor Shloven " by Congressman Bill Thomas, Shoven is known to his friends as " The Sherpa.