So let me give you a famous example, a famous failure and a famous success of the law of diffusion of innovation.

SW She's a comedian. I suppose you think you're famous? Are you famous?

The gentleman to my left is the very famous, perhaps overly famous, Frank Gehry.

You're just famous.

He became famous.

First, the famous failure.

My sister is famous.

She suddenly became famous.

She suddenly became famous.

I am not famous.

I am not famous.

So here you will become famous by the end of your 50s, and become very, very famous afterward.

OK, how about famous ones?

Picasso is a famous artist.

Picasso is a famous artist.

He is a famous composer.

She's neither rich nor famous.

That incident made him famous.

That affair made him famous.

Perhaps he'll never become famous.

Maybe he won't become famous.

He is a famous painter.

Houdini was a famous escapologist.

Game similar to the famous 'Mastermind'

This is a relatively famous chair.

London is famous for its fog.

Lots of famous people come here.

Wine made here is very famous.

Kobe is famous for its port.

Japan is famous for Mt. Fuji.

His son became a famous pianist.

He is a famous baseball player.

A famous architect built this house.

A famous architect built this house.

Tom is more famous than you.

I want you to make me famous.

Kyoto is famous for its old temples.

Everyone wants to meet you. You're famous!

The most famous statue in the world.

Alicia, in her own right, very famous.

And that's Johnny Depp's famous shoulder tattoo.

A very famous Chinese saying, she said.

This fishing village was famous for sculpture.

This is a famous bridge in Europe.

Rome is famous for its ancient architecture.