(The name may have been a trifle CNN-like, but the content — energetic, well organized, spare-no-expense comprehensive — was pure Times at its best).
Mom was an original thinker, dynamic, intellectual, insightful, courageous, adventurous, energetic, well rounded, fun, sweet, warm, caring, a scrappy fighter, a stoic survivor, a tireless worker, tenacious, a savvy business person, an excellent chef and a humanitarian with a sharp wit and a great sense of humor who was always young at heart.
His innings was hugely impressive: lively, energetic, well thought-out, the field manipulated and the ball cleanly struck until he succumbed to cramp.
But you'll enjoy smart, energetic, well-produced lessons.
His energetic, well-directed films are posed as a shock to the bourgeois system and held together by bubblegum nihilism.
While critical of his own side's exploits in Saturday's match, Hughes was also keen to praise Quique Sánchez Flores's energetic, well-organised Watford side.
The son of educators, he presents himself as an educational reformer and as an energetic, well-connected rainmaker more likely than Mr. Bishop to attract new businesses to an area in desperate need.
Given the centrality of dance in "Pygmalion," much of the score is instrumental, and these players gave it an energetic, well-balanced reading, with particularly striking contributions from the ensemble's two flutists, Sandra Miller and Anne Briggs.
While some of Blunt's problems are of his own making — he has been criticized for not campaigning hard enough early on — he's also facing a young, energetic, well-financed candidate who has strategically distanced himself from President Obama on several issues, such as trade, immigration, and closing Guantánamo.
His opponent, Rory Lancman, a lawyer and a member of Community Board 8, is waging an energetic, well-financed campaign in which he stresses his support for more state financing for public schools in New ork City and more affordable health care for the elderly and immigrants.
But for Eilis Lacey, the biddable daughter at the center of Colm Toibin's new novel, "Brooklyn," her leave-taking from Enniscorthy, in Ireland's County Wexford, and her resettlement in New York in the fall of 1951 are imposed on her by her energetic, well-meaning older sister, Rose.
