Question: Who does Levine love so much?
About the article "One More Night (Maroon 5 song)", section "Reception".

Candidate passages:
Mark Levine is candidate for Congress in the 8th Congressional District in Virginia.
Know as the "Aggressive Progressive," Mark announced his candidacy on February 18, 2014, entering a crowded primary field for the right to succeed Rep. Jim Moran.
"Levine said he would distinguish himself from the other candidates by being “an aggressive progressive who doesn’t just cast one out of 435 votes.” With his media savvy, Levine said, “we can go over the heads of the Republican Party to the American people.” In their rating of the candidates in the race, BlueVirginia.com said, "Over the years, Mark Levine has been a tenacious, effective fighter against right wingnuts and for progressive values.
Also worth pointing out is that Levine - unlike most of the other candidates running for this seat - has been focused on a wide range of national issues (as opposed to specific niches of national policy, or a focus on state/local issues) for many years.
Basically, this guy is a disciple of Rep. Barney Frank (Levine calls Frank his "mentor") and would be very much in Frank's mold.
So, basically, if you like Barney Frank, you're also likely to be a Mark Levine fan."
In an interview with ArlingtonNow.com, he was quoted as saying, “I don’t believe there’s a single federal issue of any importance that I haven’t dealt with.” Mark is a regular contributor on TV; he's appeared frequently on MSNBC and Fox News, appearing on “The O’Reilly Factor."
He keeps a copy of the U.S. Constitution in his pocket, which he repeatedly displays and references in his arguments.
Prior to his run for office, he was an American broadcast journalist who frequently appears as a pundit on FOX News, Fox Business News, MSNBC, Current, CNBC, and CNN Headline News, [http://radioinsidescoop.com.
He often debates radio host Mike Gallagher on America Live with Megyn Kelly and Laura Ingraham on the O'Reilly Factor.
Levine is the host of the nationally syndicated radio/television show [http://www.radioinsidescoop.com "Mark Levine's Inside Scoop on Washington", which began in June 2003 [http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:NwZG_wmiaZUJ:www.colorado.edu/cwa/bios.html%3Fid%3D654%26year%3D2007+mark+levine+conference+on+world+affairs&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=1&gl=us]and is currently featured on local radio and television in Metropolitan Washington, DC and Northern Virginia.
He also has regular shows on XM Satellite Radio and on Pacifica Radio in Washington DC.
The Inside Scoop's tag line is "All the News from Washington the Government Does Not Want You to Know."
From July to December 2007, Levine hosted the television show "The American Dream" on Press TV, until, he says, Press TV tried to censor him.
[http://radioinsidescoop.com/?p=781 Levine is well known for keeping a Constitution in his pocket when he debates on air [http://radioinsidescoop.com/?p=5891.
Prior to his radio debut, Levine served three years as legislative counsel to Barney Frank, a high-ranking Democrat on the Judiciary and Homeland Security Committees.
In that capacity Levine says he learned how Washington really works: from the way bills become law to political negotiations, spin, administration secrets, and dangerous lapses in American security.
He was hired by Democrats.com on behalf of the Congressional Black Caucus to author the Congressional Challenge To Presidential Electors, "The 'Gore Exception': A Layman's Guide to the United States Supreme Court Decision in Bush v. Gore", and a section of the USA PATRIOT Act.
[http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:NwZG_wmiaZUJ:www.colorado.edu/cwa/bios.html%3Fid%3D654%26year%3D2007+mark+levine+conference+on+world+affairs&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=1&gl=us]Levine earned an economics degree "magna cum laude" from Harvard University and a Juris Doctor from Yale Law School.
He was a Fulbright scholar in Switzerland.
He has worked as a California trial attorney, Nazi hunter, Jewish historian, and inner-city school teacher.
Limbaugh has called Levine "a glittering jewel of colossal ignorance."
[http://radioinsidescoop.com/?p=5124 
Levine's interest in music started at around ten years of age, when he first started playing the guitar.
He found music an outlet for feelings, stating: "I picked up a guitar and that was it.
I fell so madly in love with it, it's all I did".
He performed his first professional jig at The Troubadour when he was twelve, but was so nervous he played with his back to the audience.
Throughout his childhood, he had been influenced by the diverse groups like the Beatles, Fleetwood Mac, The Who, Pearl Jam, Soundgarden, Alice in Chains, and Nirvana, and, in high school, by Bob Marley, Bill Withers, Al Green, Stevie Wonder, Marvin Gaye and Michael Jackson.
He also incorporated elements of The Police and Prince into his music.
In an interview with "Billboard", he explained the diversity of his influences: "I love every single kind of music ... even the most saccharine, sugary pop song can be the greatest thing ever.
But so can a 25-minute crazy avant-garde fusion gnarly Herbie Hancock jam from the '70s".
Levine remembers that listening to "Are You That Somebody?"
by Aaliyah convinced him to pursue a more soulful sound than that of his then-band Kara's Flowers.
His move to New York introduced him to a new music scene that involved hip-hop, R&B, gospel and soul music.
He took to changing his musical style, extensively emulating Stevie Wonder.
Subsequently, "Songs About Jane" was released, deemed "bluesy funk" and similar to Busted's music.
Critics also drew comparisons between Levine and Jamiroquai singer Jay Kay.
Maroon 5 worked without any prominent outside collaborators until 2010's "Moves Like Jagger", the band's most successful single as of 2014, which symbolized a shift in their music.
While earlier work was deemed "vaguely funky white-soul" and "rock", recent ones have been judged to have a more reggae, anthemic pop sound, evoking comparisons to Coldplay.
Levine refuses to fit his music into a genre, saying: "There's so much variety in music, it's silly to belong to a specific club and try to sound a certain way".
He considers himself an orthodox lyricist sticking to conventional themes, acknowledging: "Romance, love, the lack thereof are still very big themes.
I haven't figured out a way to use everything yet.
As a songwriter, I'm still limited to that one thing."
He also claims he does not like mincing words, stating in a "Rolling Stone" interview: "I was so sick of typical lyrics like 'Ooh, baby' and 'I love you' and all this vague shit.
I thought the more explicit I got without being totally explicit was a nice approach".
Levine has a tenor/countertenor vocal range and has been noted for his falsettos.
Salon wrote: "When he’s crooning come-ons, his voice lends the music a satisfying lewdness, a sense of sticky physicality that gives his snaky hooks a pheromonal urgency."
In a review of "It Won't Be Soon Before Long", "Entertainment Weekly" described his vocals as "smug, R&B-slick deadpan ... there's a twisted logic to his dispassionate delivery".
In another review, Allmusic noted that "he knows that he's a pop guy, somewhat in the tradition of Hall & Oates, but he isn't trying to be retro, he's ... making records that are melodic, stylish, and soulful".
In a review of the 2013 Honda Civic Tour, "The Boston Globe" also commented positively on his on-stage presence, which "exude a sense of up-for-anything playfulness ... combined with a rock solid work ethic and a clear love for their audiences and performing".
Levine's popularity outside of his musical work has seen him tagged as a "stand-alone star", which critics say have pushed other members of Maroon 5 to the backseat, even in their music.
Their guitarist Valentine noted that his vocals were a central aspect around which their music revolved.
Conversely, others opine that Levine's fame has been a boost to the band, with "Paper" writing: "Maroon 5 has managed to ebb and flow with the times ... thanks in no small part to their frontman's uncanny ability to be extremely entertaining".
"Details" noted that his public persona fit the "rockstar" image, commenting: "If you still believe in rock stars, Levine fits that bill as well as anyone these days.
For traditionalists, there's the ink, the car, the motorcycle collection, the house in the Hollywood Hills, and, until recently, the Victoria's Secret supermodel girlfriend Anne V".
"Delta Sky" described him as "a natural, if slightly neurotic, leading man".
He claims that the image was consciously cultivated, explaining: "We talked about it a long time ago and decided I would step out, for us, not for me or my own ego ... We wanted there to be a frontman". 
Levine cites as a significant influence his instructor Fred Wilt (taking his developmental biology class "was probably the single most galvanizing experience I had in terms of defining my future goals"), and cites fellow scientists Eric Davidson, Peter Lawrence and Christiane Nusslein-Volhard as "mentors friends ... over the years".
Levine is well-known within academic biologist circles for his unconventional sense of humor, including an incident in which he lit a ring of fire around a postdoc:"The most famous thing I ever did is I torched one of my postdocs," says Levine.
was there at the time.
"Mike got a squirt bottle of ethanol, unbeknownst to this hapless postdoc who was sitting at his bench minding his own business," says Corbo.
Levine shot a ring of ethanol around the young man's seat and trailed a wick into the hallway.
Then he lit it.
"So this tongue of flame snaked into the lab and encircled this postdoc," says Corbo.
"My technique was a little off and I put a little too much ethanol around his bench.
So it's true, he was temporarily enveloped in a curtain of fire," says Levine.
"But the fire receded and he was ok." 
Within the world of psychoanalysis, Levine was a mildly dissenting Freudian.
On the one hand, she wrote that Freud's "great contributions…seem greater the more later scholars build upon them"; on the other: Because Freud was a product of a heavily patriarchal society, his allegation that the castration complex and penis envy are inevitable seemed to have more foundation in his own time than it does now.
… Later researchers have contributed theories that do not coincide completely with Freud's.
They describe personality development in terms of emotional security and maturity rather than libidinal satisfactions.
"Levine lived through the early portion of the sexual revolution, died just as second-wave feminism was getting under way, and did not live to see heteronormativity called into question.
Her own writings are, in many ways, precursors to (or early examples of) difference feminism.
The fundamental fact about woman is that she is a female person.
Femaleness is a biological fact.
Femininity is a term whose meaning, defined by society is constantly changing.
It is time to scrap it.
It is time to recognize woman as a distinct personality, different from man mainly in that she has a special function in bearing, delivering, and nursing children, while he is stronger muscularly.
While she wrote, "The emotional differences between men and women are largely created by society not anatomy.
", she defended the more "emotional", "intuitive", "warmhearted" female personality: the changing role of women and the decline of patriarchy "does not mean that must try to acquire [male feelings.
"She believed in the importance both of being honest to oneself about one's feelings and of controlling their expression: "reasonable restraint" rather than "complete suppression" of one's feelings.
She puts this in motherly terms by saying that one should say to a child, "I know how angry you are at your baby sister, but don't poke her eye out," acknowledging the child's anger, while insisting that the child must control its expression.
Mastering expression of strong feelings may be difficult but "…who promised you that life would be easy?"
Levine was very open in terms of what sexual acts may be appropriate within a marriage—"Because mutual sexual desire in marriage is so enjoyable, anything that furthers it is worth trying and anything that blocks it should be avoided.
… Any and every form of stimulation which can arouse desire in the partner who does not have it when the other does should be used,"—but considered that a marriage based on "mature love" should be a universal goal: "A single woman, her family, and her friends may give many reasons why she never married … ut under scrutiny they turn out to be excuses…" "Most women have always known that their most important role as adults would be that of wife and mother.
"At the same time, she was extremely suspicious of the cliches of romantic love, "pseudo-love… which the loved one is idolized beyond reasonable limits.
"In traditional marriage, she wrote, two people become "'man and wife'… The man remains a man; the woman becomes a wife.
… e is still a person, but she is mainly a role."
As the role of woman in marriage was evolving from that of a "helpmeet" to that of a "partner", she believed that women's new role was still a matter of some contention.
"The real goal of marriage… is for each to take on a new role while retaining individuality.
"Levine wrote that "…the emergence of women as sex partners with equal desire has led more and more women to follow the male pattern of sexual behavior," and called for a greater symmetry of expectations; for example, "If a woman is supposed to condone infidelity in a man, why should he not be expected to condone it in her?"
Still, she very much saw marriage as the proper locus for sexuality: "Consummation when the emotions are not engaged is a lonely pleasure…", "Infidelity never solved a marriage problem yet…" She perceived an increase in non-marital sex in her time, and saw it almost entirely as a harmless prelude to marriage.
"Generally speaking, in America today premarital experience makes little difference either way.
Eventually, no doubt the question will become entirely academic."
Her support for sex education was always in the context of preparation for marriage.
Her views on homosexuality were not censorious, but were still a far cry from those of second-wave feminism a few years later.
Estimating Lesbians at "perhaps 2 percent of the population", she wrote, "here are women who live in a homosexual relationship with another woman and are quite content with it.
As with male homosexuals, all they want is to be let alone.
The Lesbian is less bothered by the authorities than her male counterpart… Lesbians who are not outrageously offensive in their behavior are almost never arrested."
Levine has made four notable comic appearances on television.
During 2007, he appeared in the 33rd season premiere of "Saturday Night Live" in an SNL Digital Short called "Iran So Far", performing with Andy Samberg, Fred Armisen and Jake Gyllenhaal.
Levine played himself while singing a humorous bridge to a "love song" for Mahmoud Ahmadinejad.
In 2008, he performed on Comedy Central's "Night of Too Many Stars".
He also had a cameo on "Jimmy Kimmel Live!"
for the night of stars and endorsed Barack Obama in the 2008 Presidential Election.
In 2013, he hosted "Saturday Night Live" and featured alongside Kendrick Lamar on Lonely Island's digital short "YOLO", which parodies the acronym for You Only Live Once.
His hosting was generally disliked by reviewers, who called it "mediocre" and "subpar".
Since its inception in 2011, Levine has served as a contestant judge/coach on the reality talent TV show, "The Voice".
The winner of the first season, Javier Colon, was on his team.
In season 2, his team consisted of Mathai, Pip, Tony Lucca, Katrina Parker, Karla Davis, and Kim Yarbrough.
In season 3, his team at the Top 12 level included Bryan Keith, Amanda Brown and Melanie Martinez.
The latter two finished in the Top 6 of the season.
Levine returned for season 4 of "The Voice", in which his team consisted of Caroline Glaser, Judith Hill, Sarah Simmons and Amber Carrington, who made it to the Top 4.
In Season 5, his team consisted of James Wolpert, Will Champlin and Tessanne Chin.
The latter two made it to the finals, with Chin ultimately winning the title.
"The Voice" has been credited with reviving Maroon 5's "faltering" career after the sub-par sales of "Hands All Over" as well as increasing Levine's popularity.
According to polling firm E-Poll Market Research, awareness of Levine has nearly tripled since he joined the show.
He has also been described as the "breakout" star of the series, with #TeamAdam and @AdamLevine scoring a respective 203,000 and 2.14 million Twitter mentions in the show's third season, higher than all the other coaches.
In 2013, "The Hollywood Reporter" estimated that Levine was paid $10–12 million for each season of "The Voice".
In 2012, Levine appeared as a recurring character in , the second season of the anthology series.
He plays Leo Morrison, a newly-wed photographer visiting modern-day Briarcliff Manor, an insane asylum, on honeymoon with wife.
Teresa, played by Jenna Dewan-Tatum.
The scenes were shot around his summer touring schedule.
In an interview with "E!
", he said of his role: "It sounded like so much fun and that's why I wanted to do it ... this sounds, like, hysterical, funny, dark and cool and right up my alley".
However, he admitted to not being a fan of the show nor horror genre in general, stating he didn't watch the episodes because "it's just so weird and disturbing".
In May 2013, Levine, along with manager Jordan Feldstein, entered a first-look deal with NBC to create scripted and alternative programming for the network to serve as series and specials.
In August that year, NBC picked up a script for a semi-autobiographical single-camera sitcom, based on a younger Levine and his roommate, Korean-American writer Gene Hong, who will pen the pilot.
The entry will be produced by Universal Television and 222 Productions, and was slated to go into production in late 2013.
In June 2012, Levine was cast in the musical romance-drama film "Can a Song Save Your Life?
", directed by John Carney and starring Keira Knightley and Mark Ruffalo.
In it, he plays Dave Kohl, Knightley's songwriting partner and former boyfriend of five years, who leaves her behind on finding success in the music industry.
The film premiered at the 2013 Toronto International Film Festival to generally favorable reviews from critics.
In November 2013, Levine was named "People" magazine's Sexiest Man Alive, becoming the first singer and the second non-actor (after John F. Kennedy, Jr.) to claim the title.
He was ranked #41 on "Glamour's" "Sexiest Men of 2012" list.
In 2008, he appeared on "People's" "Single and Sexy Men" list.
He was elected TV's Most Crushworthy Male Reality Host/Judge in a poll held by Zap2it.
In April 2012, "Shalom Life" ranked him Number 7 on its list of "Top 50 Hottest Jewish men in the world".
Levine stripped naked for testicular cancer awareness for a centerfold in "Cosmopolitan" UK's February 2011 issue.