"A flip of 50 state seats in key chambers could mean a gain -- or a loss -- of 15 Democratic Congressional seats in the next round of redistricting," said Michael Sargeant, executive director of the Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee.
Whereas "Beloved" mythologized its characters' stories, lending their experiences the resonance of a symphony or an opera, "Home" is a lower-key chamber piece, pitched somewhere between straight-up naturalism and the world of fable.
This election had restrictions imposed, designed to keep the communists in power, since only one third of the seats in the Sejm, the key lower chamber of parliament, would be open to Solidarity candidates.
One forgives the often vague cohesiveness, but I wish she had insisted on recitatives sung in key; Mr. Chambers was a persistent wanderer.
The countermeasures developed over the past 2 years include upgrading schemes to minimize the impact of equipment glitches, making key experimental chambers airtight, fitting ventilation equipment with filters, and upgrading radiation monitoring and alarm systems.
That combination of oceanic drone and meticulous detail is key to the "chamber rock" style this Midwestern acoustic ensemble embodies.
"By keeping the wives under lock and key in the chamber, he's trying to counteract the inevitability of time," Mr. Salonen said.
And the key to the chamber is alliances, in which like-minded parties back one another's candidates to avoid splitting the vote against a common rival.Half the respondents to our survey agreed with the statement: "We should be loyal to our own region first and then to India".
One of the key sets, the chamber where the crew find the humanoid-head statue, was designed to resemble the interior of a cathedral and convey a quasi-religious impression.
