Word: steve
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...Matt Stelljes 34 7 14 21 1 38 Matt Johnson 33 11 10 21 5 16 Dale Patterson 33 6 13 19 3 40 Eric Lavoie 34 3 13 16 0 20 Jan Kloboucek 34 6 10 6 4 44 Phil Eboli 27 8 5 13 0 26 Steve Mckell 34 1 10 11 0 36 Eroc Hallman 34 4 6 10 1 46 Jonathan Sorg 33 4 4 8 0 37 Simon Tremblay 34 1 6 7 1 36 Stephane Piche 33 3 4 7 0 16 Jason Hamilton 33 2 2 4 0 16 Pavel Navrat...
...Robert J. Dole (R-Kan.), always a master of stating the obvious, in reaction to M. Steven "Steve" Forbes' withdrawal from the Republican presidential race yesterday...
...which will allow 4,000 fisherman to return to the sea. The sea routes were blocked to prevent Hamas militants from escaping by boat. Israel is now considering deporting those with suspected ties to the bombings in order to prevent further violence.Recognizing the popularity and momentum of Bob Dole, Steve Forbes today withdrew from the Republican presidential primary. Telling supporters their campaign "made an enormous and positive contribution" to the national debate, Forbes repeated his calls for an inclusive Republican Party. "It is not enough simply to be against," he said. Near the end of his speech, the multimillionaire publisher...
Dole was defeating Patrick J. Buchanan and Malcolm S. "Steve" Forbes by more than 2-to-1 margins in Florida, Texas, Tennessee, Oklahoma and Mississippi. The Senate majority leader also was handily beating Buchanan in Louisiana, where Buchanan's caucus victory in February triggered a surge of support for the conservative commentator. Dole predicted Oregon would deliver him a seven-state "Super Tuesday" sweep and leave him with roughly three-quarters of the delegates needed to clinch the nomination...
WASHINGTON: Multimillionaire publisher Steve Forbes, champion of the flat tax, will withdraw from the G.O.P presidential campaign Thursday. Campaign manager Bill Dal Col confirmed that Forbes and his family would make the announcement in a 1 p.m. news conference. Forbes spent about $25 million in his ill-fated bid for the White House, but received much attention for his proposals. After winning only three delegates in Tuesday's seven primaries, a showing Forbes called "very disappointing," the candidate said he needed a win in one of the Midwestern states to continue fighting. TIME correspondent John F. Dickerson, traveling with...