More precisely, dip into the warm cheese fondue at Watergate Bay's Beach Hut in Cornwall after a morning's surfing. |
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Mark Felt, FBI number two in the days of Watergate, could not give the kind of ringing declaration appropriate to an unmasked whistle-blower. |
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And then on June 17, five men were caught red-handed trying to burgle the offices of the Democratic National Committee at the Watergate building. |
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This act was deeply unpopular, and implicated Ford in the traumas of Watergate. |
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In 1974, when the Watergate revelations were rocking the presidency, the would-be assassin went over the edge. |
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Remember when the Washington Post was vilipended and qualified as a gossip column when it published the first article about the Watergate? |
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Nixon was forced to resign when evidence of his involvement in Watergate cover-up emerges. |
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Watergate was a scandal Mr. Rather thoroughly enjoyed since he built his career on ripping into Richard Nixon. |
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Conversely, I do have vivid personal recollections of Watergate, which started only a year or two later. |
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Some cognac with a nutty finish may be leisurely consumed at her Watergate apartment. |
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The conclusion of Epstein's essay is of continuing relevance to the mythical role imputed to the press in uncovering Watergate. |
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He projected an unpretentious, open image, and his reputation for moral rectitude became a crucial asset for a nation still shocked by the Watergate scandal. |
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Watergate did nothing to change the plebiscitary nature of the presidency, in which the public's unrealistic expectations create tremendous pressures on presidents to deliver. |
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My base for my Cornish adventure was the homely Tregurrian Hotel just 100 yards from the glorious sandy reaches of Watergate Bay, a tiny hamlet four miles from Newquay. |
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Nine years after Watergate, and it was already ancient history. |
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With Watergate closing in, Nixon fired Haldeman and Ehrlichman in a fruitless effort to insulate himself. |
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Normalization was delayed, however, by the Watergate crisis that ultimately forced Nixon to resign in disgrace from the presidency. |
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Instead, it seems to be packed with incompetents who make the Watergate burglars look like lex Luthor. |
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What has gone on in the Liberal government makes Watergate look like a shoplifting charge. |
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By the summer of 1973, the world was riveted by the Watergate hearings, and Anderson and his legmen were scrambling for stories. |
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In 1973, papers refused to print a strip about the first victim of the Watergate scandal, attorney-general John Mitchell. |
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Mr. Speaker, the Prime Minister and the minister have as much credibility on torture in Afghanistan as Richard Nixon did during Watergate. |
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The Watergate scandal brought home the message that an obsession with winning by any means can ultimately result in defeat. |
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Mr. Speaker, in 1972 there was a break-in at the Watergate offices of the Democratic National Committee in Washington. |
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Turner, a Hoover-era G-man, revisits the most significant cases in his FBI career including the Kennedy assassination, the Bay of Pigs and Watergate. |
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For Nixon, it was the Watergate break-in, designed to filch political plans of his 1972 foes. |
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Nixon never needed help from the Watergate break-in to win the 1972 race, in which he only lost one state. |
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I first discovered nobody had ever cataloged all of the Watergate conversations. |
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But from there we had Watergate, stagflation, oil embargos, eroding American power in the world, growing income inequality, etc. |
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The term entered the political lexicon as a word synonymous with corruption and scandal, yet the Watergate Hotel is one of Washington's plushest hotels. |
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Watergate ultimately vindicated our system against the machinations of one sociopath. |
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He sparked a furor in 1973 by hiring William Safire, a Nixon speechwriter, as an op-ed columnist during the Watergate scandal. |
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It was two years after the ignominious end of the Vietnam War and three years after Watergate. |
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In fact, the more you know about Watergate, the more you will enjoy his novelistic re-creation of that remarkable time. |
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There are those who write about it without Watergate, and there are those who write about it with Watergate. |
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As for Watergate, I learned so much more about it doing this book that it actually colors my view of the Nixon presidency. |
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As you will sure agree, what follows is some of the most illuminating journalism since those two hacks at the Washington Post brought Watergate down on Nixon. |
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It offers a rosily revisionist view of his career as a fiercely partisan Richard Nixon defender during the Watergate scandal. |
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The newspaper's offices are based in Watergate, but the newspaper itself is printed in Blantyre. |
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Central Chester's four main roads, Eastgate, Northgate, Watergate and Bridgegate, follow routes laid out at this time. |
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On the 30th anniversary of the Watergate burglary, we learn that a senior Canadian newspaper publisher has been fired for publishing an editorial calling on the Prime Minister to resign. |
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The Council traces its origins to a December 1974 conference at the Watergate Hotel in Washington, DC, organized by executives of newly formed federal and state ethics agencies. |
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President Bush is less popular now than President Nixon was in the throes of the Watergate scandal when he was about to be forced out of office, which is quite a record, as has already been said. |
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Medina House School is located between Pan and Staplers and St Georges School is located to the south of the town in the suburban Watergate Road. |
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Readers who deem the book's liberties too free can stick to the tonnage of Watergate memoirs, transcripts, investigative reports and marginalia. |
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It could have neither, with the president preoccupied by Watergate and the Congress concerned with impeachment, he said. |
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One such instance is that of Fulke Greville who is said to haunt the Watergate Tower despite having been murdered in Holborn. |
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Spark, she points out, worked in intelligence during the war, and in her memoir Curriculum Vitae, notes that even the trees were bugged in the PoW camps, as are the nunnery grounds in her Watergate novel, The Abbess of Crewe. |
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Watergate is a big favourite with surfies and celebs but you'll always find a quiet corner for a snooze. |
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In the book, you stay pretty much within the confines of Watergate, right? |
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Now Butterfield is the focus of a new book by The Washington Post's Bob Woodward, who with Carl Bernstein formed the reportorial duo who unearthed the Watergate scandal. |
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They will be a vibrant addition to the Watergate community and the Foggy Bottom neighborhood. |
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The UK doesn't have Watergate but it does have Bletchley Park. |
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As for the rest of my hon. colleague's question, I am afraid I have no comment on the Watergate scandal as it happened two years before I was born. |
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If Watergate made it axiomatic that the coverup trumps the crime, the Checkers speech can be regarded as an occasion when a style of exculpation proved more memorable than the substance of an accusation. |
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I've seen that some weeks ago you mixed at the Watergate Club in Berlin. |
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The Watergate can be equipped with flood gate valves on the lower part to enable the barrier to contain a floating pollutant at the surface of a stream or river with moderate flow. |
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Unfortunately for President Nixon, that same year seven men were indicted for their role in a break-in at the Democratic National Committee's headquarters in the Watergate complex in Washington. |
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After the far too cozy days, half a century ago, when pundits moonlighted as political speech writers, the Watergate era of the 1970s transformed the press from poodles to attack dogs who saw their role as purely adversarial. |
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In the Watergate affair the world witnessed the system in action when no less a personage than the president of the United States was driven from office for abusing his power. |
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The Watergate investigations into the Nixon administration's use of presidential power in the 1970s stimulated a second broad approach to fighting corruption. |
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Let us think of what the Americans did during the Watergate crisis. |
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Much of the debate on the Rules stemmed from concerns that came to lawmakers' attention due to the Watergate scandal, particularly questions of privilege. |
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With Richard Nixon, they had a preponderance of evidence that, at least for a time, he had sought to obstruct justice in the investigation of the Watergate break-in. |
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The Young Republicans of those days were the overearnest strivers who wore neckties to college classes and later got hauled up before the Watergate committees. |
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Watergate turned out to be a black-bag operation by former CIA employees. |
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