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id301
XIN_ENG_20061116.0226.tml
economy <e1>grew</e1> at an annual rate of just 1.6 percent in the third quarter, compared with <e2>gains</e2> of 2.6 percent in the second quarter and 5.6 percent in the first quarter.
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The 0.5 percent drop in the department's Consumer Price Index, an inflation barometer on consumer price levels, <e1>matched</e1> the decline in September and was better than the 0.3 percent dip <e2>expected</e2> by analysts.
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XIN_ENG_20061116.0226.tml
consumer prices dropped by 0.5 percent in <t1>October</t1>, registering the second consecutive monthly decline, the Labor Department <e1>reported</e1> on Thursday.
NONE
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XIN_ENG_20061116.0226.tml
economy grew at an annual rate of just 1.6 percent in <t1>the third quarter</t1>, compared with gains of 2.6 percent in the second quarter and 5.6 percent in <t2>the first quarter</t2>.
NONE
id305
wsj_0709.tml
Results for <t1>that quarter</t1> included a $30 million, or 40 cents a share, <e1>write-down</e1> associated with the consolidation of a facility.
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<e1>had</e1> a <e2>loss</e2> of about $12.5 million, or 26 cents a share, on revenue of $175.4 million.
IDENTITY
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wsj_0709.tml
International said it expects to report net <e1>income</e1> of 15 cents a share for <t1>the third quarter</t1>.
DURING
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The company said it expects to <e1>release</e1> third-quarter results in <t1>mid-November</t1>.
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The company said it <e1>expects</e1> to release third-quarter results in <t1>mid-November</t1>.
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The funeral home and cemetery operator <e1>changed</e1> from a fiscal year to a calendar year in <t1>December</t1>.
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International said it expects to <e1>report</e1> net <e2>income</e2> of 15 cents a share for the third quarter.
NONE
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International said it expects to <e1>report</e1> net income of 15 cents a share for <t1>the third quarter</t1>.
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In the comparable year-ago quarter, the <t1>second quarter</t1> ended <t2>Oct.</t2>
NONE
id314
AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
AFP_ENG_20051204.0524 ASTANA, <t1>Dec 5 , 2005</t1> by Sebastian Smith Oil-rich Kazakhstan's veteran President Nursultan Nazarbayev has scored a landslide re-election to a new seven year term, officials <e1>said</e1> Monday, sparking claims of fraud from the opposition.
BEFORE
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AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
AFP_ENG_20051204.0524 ASTANA, Dec 5 , 2005 by Sebastian Smith Oil-rich Kazakhstan's veteran President Nursultan Nazarbayev has scored a landslide re-election to a new seven year term, officials <e1>said</e1> <t1>Monday</t1>, sparking claims of fraud from the opposition.
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AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
Kazakhstan is <e1>set</e1> to <e2>become</e2> a top-10 world oil producer within a decade.
AFTER
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Independent analysts <e1>say</e1> the one-time steel worker, who rose through Communist Party ranks to head Soviet Kazakhstan in 1989, <e2>enjoys</e2> solid support.
AFTER
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AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
Independent analysts <e1>say</e1> the one-time steel worker, who rose through Communist Party ranks to <e2>head</e2> Soviet Kazakhstan in 1989, enjoys solid support.
AFTER
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AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
Even before the election, the opposition <e1>complained</e1> that media bias and pressure from the authorities had <e2>made</e2> a fair campaign impossible.
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AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
He also <e1>said</e1> that the official turnout of about 77 percent was <e2>inflated</e2>.
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... This is what <e1>happens</e1> when people <e2>vote</e2> on command."
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Earlier, Sarimov <e1>vowed</e1> legal challenges to what he <e2>said</e2> had been "multiple violations of the law," including falsification of voter lists.
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AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
Nazarbayev, 65, <e1>won</e1> 91.01 percent of ballots cast in Sunday's poll in the giant Central Asian country, according to preliminary results, <e2>said</e2> Central Election Commission chairman Onalsyn Zhumabekov in the capital Astana.
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AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
Nazarbayev, 65, <e1>won</e1> 91.01 percent of ballots cast in <t1>Sunday</t1>'s poll in the giant Central Asian country, according to preliminary results, said Central Election Commission chairman Onalsyn Zhumabekov in the capital Astana.
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AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
Nazarbayev, who <e1>went</e1> in sub-zero temperatures to vote at a theatre in Astana, <e2>said</e2>: "These elections will be more democratic than ever before."
BEFORE
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AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
About 1,600 observers <e1>monitored</e1> the election, including some 465 from the influential Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE), which was due to issue its report on the conduct of <e2>voting</e2> later Monday.
AFTER
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AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
About 1,600 observers monitored the election, including some 465 from the influential Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE), which was due to issue its report on the conduct of <e1>voting</e1> later <t1>Monday</t1>.
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AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
"I can only <e1>regret</e1> that Nazarbayev wasn't given 120 or 150 percent," Aidos Sarimov, a spokesman for Tuyakbai, <e2>told</e2> AFP after the official announcement.
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AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
Nazarbayev, whose 16-year rule has <e1>transformed</e1> this former Soviet backwater into an emerging world oil power, was <e2>due</e2> to hold a rally with supporters in Astana.
BEFORE
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AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
AFP_ENG_20051204.0524 ASTANA, Dec 5 , 2005 by Sebastian Smith Oil-rich Kazakhstan's veteran President Nursultan Nazarbayev has <e1>scored</e1> a landslide re-election to a new seven year term, officials <e2>said</e2> Monday, sparking claims of fraud from the opposition.
BEFORE
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AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
About 1,600 observers <e1>monitored</e1> the election, including some 465 from the influential Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE), which was <e2>due</e2> to issue its report on the conduct of voting later Monday.
SIMULTANEOUS
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International observers were also due to <e1>deliver</e1> their <e2>verdict</e2> on the conduct of the election.
AFTER
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International observers were also due to <e1>deliver</e1> their verdict on the conduct of the <e2>election</e2>.
AFTER
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AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
International observers were also due to <e1>deliver</e1> their verdict on the <e2>conduct</e2> of the election.
AFTER
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Nazarbayev, whose 16-year rule has transformed this former Soviet backwater into an emerging world oil power, was <e1>due</e1> to <e2>hold</e2> a rally with supporters in Astana.
BEFORE
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Nazarbayev, whose 16-year rule has transformed this former Soviet backwater into an emerging world oil power, was <e1>due</e1> to hold a <e2>rally</e2> with supporters in Astana.
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However, the opposition has so far <e1>indicated</e1> that it will abide by a law banning street demonstrations in the immediate aftermath of the <e2>election</e2>.
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However, the opposition has so far <e1>indicated</e1> that it will <e2>abide</e2> by a law banning street demonstrations in the immediate aftermath of the election.
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Tuyakbai has <e1>warned</e1> previously that Kazakhstan <e2>faces</e2> dictatorship under Nazarbayev.
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AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
AFP_ENG_20051204.0524 ASTANA, Dec 5 , 2005 by Sebastian Smith Oil-rich Kazakhstan's veteran President Nursultan Nazarbayev has scored a landslide re-election to a new seven year term, officials <e1>said</e1> Monday, <e2>sparking</e2> claims of fraud from the opposition.
AFTER
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AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
AFP_ENG_20051204.0524 ASTANA, Dec 5 , 2005 by Sebastian Smith Oil-rich Kazakhstan's veteran President Nursultan Nazarbayev has scored a landslide re-election to a new seven year term, officials <e1>said</e1> Monday, sparking claims of fraud from the <e2>opposition</e2>.
AFTER
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AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
AFP_ENG_20051204.0524 ASTANA, Dec 5 , 2005 by Sebastian Smith Oil-rich Kazakhstan's veteran President Nursultan Nazarbayev has scored a landslide re-election to a new seven year term, officials <e1>said</e1> Monday, sparking claims of <e2>fraud</e2> from the opposition.
AFTER
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AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
AFP_ENG_20051204.0524 ASTANA, Dec 5 , 2005 by Sebastian Smith Oil-rich Kazakhstan's veteran President Nursultan Nazarbayev has scored a landslide <e1>re-election</e1> to a new seven year term, officials <e2>said</e2> Monday, sparking claims of fraud from the opposition.
BEFORE
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AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
AFP_ENG_20051204.0524 ASTANA, Dec 5 , 2005 by Sebastian Smith Oil-rich Kazakhstan's veteran President Nursultan Nazarbayev has scored a landslide <e1>re-election</e1> to a new <t1>seven year</t1> term, officials said Monday, sparking claims of fraud from the opposition.
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AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
A Nazarbayev <e1>victory</e1> had long been <e2>predicted</e2>, though not always by such a wide margin.
AFTER
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AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
Independent analysts <e1>say</e1> the one-time steel worker, who <e2>rose</e2> through Communist Party ranks to head Soviet Kazakhstan in 1989, enjoys solid support.
AFTER
id347
AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
"I can only regret that Nazarbayev wasn't given 120 or 150 percent," Aidos Sarimov, a spokesman for Tuyakbai, <e1>told</e1> AFP after the official <e2>announcement</e2>.
AFTER
id348
AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
"I can only regret that Nazarbayev wasn't <e1>given</e1> 120 or 150 percent," Aidos Sarimov, a spokesman for Tuyakbai, <e2>told</e2> AFP after the official announcement.
BEFORE
id349
AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
Nazarbayev, who went in sub-zero temperatures to <e1>vote</e1> at a theatre in Astana, <e2>said</e2>: "These elections will be more democratic than ever before."
BEFORE
id350
AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
About 1,600 observers <e1>monitored</e1> the election, including some 465 from the influential Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE), which was due to <e2>issue</e2> its report on the conduct of voting later Monday.
AFTER
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AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
Even before the <e1>election</e1>, the opposition <e2>complained</e2> that media bias and pressure from the authorities had made a fair campaign impossible.
SIMULTANEOUS
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AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
Earlier, Sarimov <e1>vowed</e1> legal challenges to what he said had been "multiple <e2>violations</e2> of the law," including falsification of voter lists.
AFTER
id353
AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
<e1>According</e1> to officials, leading challenger Zharmakhan Tuyakbai <e2>secured</e2> just 6.64 percent.
SIMULTANEOUS
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AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
Kazakhstan is set to <e1>become</e1> a top-10 world oil producer within <t1>a decade</t1>.
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AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
But the republic, which is roughly the size of western Europe or India and was once part of Genghis Khan's empire, has never <e1>held</e1> an election <e2>judged</e2> free and fair by Western observers.
AFTER
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AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
Independent analysts say the one-time steel worker, who rose through Communist Party ranks to <e1>head</e1> Soviet Kazakhstan in <t1>1989</t1>, enjoys solid support.
IS_INCLUDED
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AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
Even before the <e1>election</e1>, the opposition complained that media bias and pressure from the authorities had <e2>made</e2> a fair campaign impossible.
NONE
id358
AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
Independent analysts say the one-time steel worker, who <e1>rose</e1> through Communist Party ranks to head Soviet Kazakhstan in <t1>1989</t1>, enjoys solid support.
NONE
id359
AFP_ENG_20051204.0524.tml
AFP_ENG_20051204.0524 ASTANA, <t1>Dec 5 , 2005</t1> by Sebastian Smith Oil-rich Kazakhstan's veteran President Nursultan Nazarbayev has scored a landslide re-election to a new <t2>seven year</t2> term, officials said Monday, sparking claims of fraud from the opposition.
NONE
id360
AFP_ENG_19970429.0014.tml
AFP_ENG_19970429.0014 WELLINGTON, <t1>April 29 , 1997</t1> (AFP) NZ wins right to fish Antarctic waters but worried about illegal trade New Zealand has won the legal right to fish in Antarctic waters but a senior cabinet minister Tuesday <e1>said</e1> the country was worried about illegal fishing spreading in the region.
BEFORE
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AFP_ENG_19970429.0014.tml
AFP_ENG_19970429.0014 WELLINGTON, April 29 , 1997 (AFP) NZ wins right to fish Antarctic waters but worried about illegal trade New Zealand has won the legal right to fish in Antarctic waters but a senior cabinet minister <t1>Tuesday</t1> <e1>said</e1> the country was worried about illegal fishing spreading in the region.
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AFP_ENG_19970429.0014.tml
AFP_ENG_19970429.0014 WELLINGTON, April 29 , 1997 (AFP) NZ wins right to fish Antarctic waters but worried about illegal trade New Zealand has <e1>won</e1> the legal right to fish in Antarctic waters but a senior cabinet minister Tuesday <e2>said</e2> the country was worried about illegal fishing spreading in the region.
BEFORE
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Fishing in these waters was <e1>subject</e1> to regulation by the Hobart-based Convention for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources, which, for the first time, has <e2>agreed</e2> to let New Zealand fish for toothfish in the Ross Sea this year.
AFTER
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"It may <e1>pose</e1> a threat to the waters south of New Zealand, if reports that this fishing is continuing to <e2>spread</e2> westwards into French and Australian Antarctic waters, are borne out."
AFTER
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"More than 40 vessels are <e1>reported</e1> as having caught over 30,000 tonnes of the high value toothfish," he <e2>said</e2> in a statement.
AFTER
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New Zealand would be <e1>bound</e1> by strict limitations set by the convention, Upton <e2>said</e2>.
AFTER
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"It may <e1>pose</e1> a threat to the waters south of New Zealand, if reports that this fishing is <e2>continuing</e2> to spread westwards into French and Australian Antarctic waters, are borne out."
AFTER
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"It may <e1>pose</e1> a threat to the waters south of New Zealand, if reports that this fishing is continuing to spread westwards into French and Australian Antarctic waters, are <e2>borne</e2> out."
AFTER
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AFP_ENG_19970429.0014.tml
Fishing in these waters was <e1>subject</e1> to regulation by the Hobart-based Convention for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources, which, for the first time, has agreed to <e2>let</e2> New Zealand fish for toothfish in the Ross Sea this year.
SIMULTANEOUS
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Unregulated <e1>fishing</e1> on the scale reportedly taking place off the coast of South Africa threatened the fragile Antarctic ecosystem, he <e2>said</e2>.
BEFORE
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Unregulated fishing on the scale reportedly taking place off the coast of South Africa <e1>threatened</e1> the fragile Antarctic ecosystem, he <e2>said</e2>.
BEFORE
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New Zealand would be bound by strict limitations <e1>set</e1> by the convention, Upton <e2>said</e2>.
BEFORE
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AFP_ENG_19970429.0014.tml
Fishing in these waters was <e1>subject</e1> to regulation by the Hobart-based <e2>Convention</e2> for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources, which, for the first time, has agreed to let New Zealand fish for toothfish in the Ross Sea this year.
SIMULTANEOUS
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AFP_ENG_19970429.0014.tml
"More than 40 vessels are reported as having <e1>caught</e1> over 30,000 tonnes of the high value toothfish," he <e2>said</e2> in a statement.
BEFORE
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AFP_ENG_19970429.0014.tml
Associate Minister of Foreign Affairs and Trade Simon Upton <e1>said</e1> there had been reports of large-scale illegal <e2>fishing</e2> of Antarctic toothfish in waters south of South Africa.
AFTER
id376
AFP_ENG_19970429.0014.tml
AFP_ENG_19970429.0014 WELLINGTON, April 29 , 1997 (AFP) NZ wins right to fish Antarctic waters but worried about illegal trade New Zealand has won the legal right to fish in Antarctic waters but a senior cabinet minister Tuesday <e1>said</e1> the country was <e2>worried</e2> about illegal fishing spreading in the region.
AFTER
id377
AFP_ENG_19970429.0014.tml
AFP_ENG_19970429.0014 WELLINGTON, April 29 , 1997 (AFP) NZ wins right to fish Antarctic waters but worried about illegal trade New Zealand has won the legal right to fish in Antarctic waters but a senior cabinet minister Tuesday <e1>said</e1> the country was worried about illegal fishing <e2>spreading</e2> in the region.
AFTER
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"It may pose a threat to the waters south of New Zealand, if reports that this fishing is <e1>continuing</e1> to spread westwards into French and Australian Antarctic waters, are <e2>borne</e2> out."
NONE
id379
AFP_ENG_19970429.0014.tml
AFP_ENG_19970429.0014 WELLINGTON, April 29 , 1997 (AFP) NZ wins right to fish Antarctic waters but worried about illegal trade New Zealand has won the legal right to fish in Antarctic waters but a senior cabinet minister <t1>Tuesday</t1> said the country was <e1>worried</e1> about illegal fishing spreading in the region.
NONE
id380
AFP_ENG_19970429.0014.tml
AFP_ENG_19970429.0014 WELLINGTON, <t1>April 29 , 1997</t1> (AFP) NZ wins right to fish Antarctic waters but worried about illegal trade New Zealand has won the legal right to fish in Antarctic waters but a senior cabinet minister <t2>Tuesday</t2> said the country was worried about illegal fishing spreading in the region.
NONE
id381
XIN_ENG_20061108.0292.tml
Just <t1>one week ago</t1>, Bush <e1>said</e1> he wanted Vice President Dick Cheney and Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld to stay in office during the rest of his presidency.
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Rumsfeld, the oldest to serve as defense secretary as well as the youngest defense chief when he was <e1>appointed</e1> by former President Gerald Ford in <t1>1975</t1>, has been a target of criticism over the conduct of the Iraq war and the treatment of detainees in U.S.
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Gates, who was <e1>born</e1> in <t1>September 1943</t1>, served in the CIA and the National Security Council for 26 years.
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Rumsfeld, 74, has been under intense pressure from both Democrats and Republicans to resign over his handling of the increasingly Iraq war, which has been in its <t1>fourth year</t1> and already <e1>claimed</e1> nearly 3,000 U.S.
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Gates first joined the CIA in <t1>1966</t1> and <e1>served</e1> in the intelligence community for more than a quarter century, under six presidents.
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Bush said he met with Gates on <t1>Sunday</t1> to <e1>discuss</e1> the appointment, even before the election was held.
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Gates, who was born in September 1943, <e1>served</e1> in the CIA and the National Security Council for <t1>26 years</t1>.
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Bush <e1>made</e1> the announcement one day after Democrats <e2>won</e2> control of the House of Representatives in the legislative elections and was just one seat short of capturing control of the Senate.
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Bush <e1>made</e1> the <e2>announcement</e2> one day after Democrats won control of the House of Representatives in the legislative elections and was just one seat short of capturing control of the Senate.
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President George W. Bush <e1>announced</e1> <t1>Wednesday</t1> that Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld was stepping down, and would be replaced by former Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) director Robert Gates.
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President George W. Bush <e1>announced</e1> Wednesday that Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld was <e2>stepping</e2> down, and would be replaced by former Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) director Robert Gates.
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President George W. Bush <e1>announced</e1> Wednesday that Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld was stepping down, and would be <e2>replaced</e2> by former Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) director Robert Gates.
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Bush <e1>said</e1> he <e2>met</e2> with Gates on Sunday to discuss the appointment, even before the election was held.
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Bush <e1>said</e1> he met with Gates on Sunday to discuss the appointment, even before the election was <e2>held</e2>.
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Bush <e1>said</e1> he met with Gates on Sunday to <e2>discuss</e2> the appointment, even before the election was held.
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Gates first <e1>joined</e1> the CIA in 1966 and <e2>served</e2> in the intelligence community for more than a quarter century, under six presidents.
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He <e1>served</e1> as CIA director during <t1>1991</t1> and 1993, and later as president of Texas A University.
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Rumsfeld, the oldest to <e1>serve</e1> as defense secretary as well as the youngest defense chief when he was <e2>appointed</e2> by former President Gerald Ford in 1975, has been a target of criticism over the conduct of the Iraq war and the treatment of detainees in U.S.
AFTER
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Rumsfeld, the oldest to <e1>serve</e1> as defense secretary as well as the youngest defense chief when he was appointed by former President Gerald Ford in 1975, has been a target of criticism over the conduct of the Iraq <e2>war</e2> and the treatment of detainees in U.S.
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Just one week ago, Bush <e1>said</e1> he <e2>wanted</e2> Vice President Dick Cheney and Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld to stay in office during the rest of his presidency.
AFTER