DAKOTA 

means The Allies

FANNING

v. fanned, fan·ning, fans

v.tr.

1. To move or cause a current of (air) with or as if with a fan.

2. To direct a current of air or a breeze upon, especially in order to cool: fan one's face.

3. To stir (something) up by or as if by fanning: fanned the flames in the fireplace; a troublemaker who fanned resentment among the staff.

4. To open (something) out into the shape of a fan: The bird fanned its colorful tail.

5.

a. To fire (an automatic gun) in a continuous sweep by keeping one's finger on the trigger.

b. To fire (a nonautomatic gun) rapidly by chopping the hammer with the palm.

6. To winnow.

7. Baseball To strike out (a batter).

v.intr.

1. To spread out like a fan: The troops fanned out from the beachhead.

2. Baseball To strike out.
Dakota Fanning 

HONEYSUCKLE 

is Native across the northern hemisphere and inspires many with its sweet fragrance and hardiness. The druids, Chinese herbalists and the French have all attached different meanings to this flowering vine.

The Ogham was an ancient Celtic alphabet carved into stones, with each letter representing a certain plant or tree and the mystical meaning behind it. The honeysuckle character stood for following one's path, as a as a twisting vine, and attracting sweetness in life.

Traditional Chinese medicine has long relied on honeysuckle---called Jin Yin Hua---for a variety of cures. It is referred to as a cooling herb that removes toxins and provides the psychological benefit of quelling homesickness and feelings of nostalgia.

Honeysuckle vines are extremely hardy and difficult to kill once established in a garden. This attribute contributes to the honeysuckle's meaning of devotion and lasting bonds.

WEEKS 

From Middle English weke, from Old English wice, wucu (“week”), from Proto-Germanic *wikōn (“turn, succession, change, week”), from Proto-Indo-European *weig-, *weik- (“to bend, wind, turn, yield”). Related to Proto-Germanic *wīkanan (“to bend, yield, cease”). The Germanic word probably had a wider meaning prior to the adoption of the Roman calendar, perhaps "succession series"
Honeysuckle Weeks