Where Johansen affects a Zen indifference towards the Dolls' prodigious musical legacy, Sylvain admits he has always longed to return and exploit their reputation.
He committed his 90 years to Torah, chesed and family, serving as a prodigious role model, whose legacy will live on through his children.
The event will cement the president's legacy as the most prodigious political fund-raiser ever.
The occasion cements the president's legacy as the most prodigious political fund-raiser ever.
Weiner, a Pulitzer Prize winner and former New York Times reporter who has spent years writing about America's security apparatus and who won the National Book Award for his history of the C.I.A., "Legacy of Ashes," has done prodigious research, yet tells this depressing story with all the verve and coherence of a good spy thriller.
His legacy includes an adjective, "Ruthian," meaning prodigious.
Yet Jefferson was a prodigious writer, who left behind a rich philosophical legacy in his declarations, presidential messages and addresses, public papers, numerous bills, letters to philosophically minded correspondents, and his only book, Notes on the State of Virginia.
His legacy even in his own lifetime had been prodigious.
The archive is described almost wistfully as "part of the Victorian legacy of empire" because the intrepid exploration of the Himalayas, which featured prodigious feats of surveying and mapping from the late 1700's on, followed expanding imperial rule in India.
Like other old industrial cities, Hull has a legacy of splendours into which its past magnates poured their surplus capital: a guildhall with corridors of prodigious length and prodigious quantities of hardwood panelling, the Ferens art gallery, with a scattering of impressive old masters (Frans Hals, Canaletto, Lorenzetti) and a strong showing of British art from the 19th century on.
