Word: dakotas
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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Harvard ‘B’ came out strong in its first game against North Dakota...
...chairman of the House G.O.P.'s campaign committee, has set off howls by anointing individual candidates in contested primaries across the country. And Rove's minesweepers cleared the Republican field of all but token opposition for Senate candidates Elizabeth Dole in North Carolina, John Thune in South Dakota and Norm Coleman in Minnesota, who is running against incumbent Democrat Paul Wellstone. Rove called Coleman's expected primary rival, Minnesota house majority leader Tim Pawlenty, and asked him to step aside. After Pawlenty turned Rove down, Cheney called him with the same message--less than two hours before Pawlenty...
Daschle’s remarks were plainly intended to bring down Bush’s approval ratings, which still hover around 79 percent. Moreover, the South Dakota senator is slowly positioning himself for a run at the presidency in 2004. But partisan politicking is no excuse for blatantly denying the facts...
...recipe for a new sound that is not quite new at all: soulful BoysIIMen harmony without quite so much harmony, guitars that used to be reserved for Styx cover-bands, and pop sensibilities that seem stuck in adult contemporary. Sadly, what results from this recipe is Dakota Moon, whose second album A Place to Land combines everything but does nothing well. Vocals that could reach heights in “So Good for You” become a falsetto mess. “Looking for a Place to Land” contains a catchy hook, but the rest...
...audible emotion, then something is seriously wrong. Nor is the singing of the sort that plumbs any emotional depths. In “Lonely Days,” over-produced guitar licks dilute the vocals of what might have been the starkest ballad. The prominence of the guitar makes Dakota Moon unique, but rarely does it work. In “Release Me” the simple chords do complement the singers well, but in effect the song degenerates into a pop ballad...