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Vice president has surgery to replace heart monitor
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WASHINGTON - Vice President Dick Cheney, who has a history of
heart problems, had surgery Saturday to replace an implanted device
that monitors his heartbeat.
Doctors at George Washington University Hospital replaced the
defibrillator, a sealed unit that includes a battery. If the device
were to sense an abnormal heart rhythm, it would deliver an electric
shock to reset the vice president's heart to a normal beat.
"The device was successfully replaced without complication," said
...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Vice President Cheney a polarizing figure for many.
Chicago Tribune (Chicago, IL)
; Byline: Kirsten Scharnberg Sep. 1--BLOOMSBURG, PaAs the vice president's motorcade rolled through this historic college town, the reactions of two bystanders along the route seemed to sum up the polarity of public opinion toward Dick Cheney. One gray-haired man stood on his front porch, ramrod
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Why is This Man Gloomy? A biographer gains rare access to Vice President Cheney--but little insight into his psyche.(Dick Cheney)
Newsweek
; Byline: Evan Thomas Dick Cheney may be a taciturn man, writes author Stephen F. Hayes, but the vice president can become animated discussing doomsday scenarios. In his new biography, Cheney: The Untold Story of America's Most Powerful and Controversial Vice President (578 pages. HarperCollins.
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Indictment spurs Cheney questions Vice president's standing could be damaged if he testifies
International Herald Tribune
; Elisabeth Bumiller and Eric Schmitt International Herald Tribune 10-31-2005 Vice President Dick Cheney makes only three brief appearances in the 22-page federal indictment that charges his chief of staff, I. Lewis Libby Jr., with lying to investigators and misleading a grand jury in the CIA leak
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Cheney's CEO past as burden: Vice president still campaigns for GOP, but his corporate past poses risks for party.(USA)
The Christian Science Monitor
; Byline: Liz Marlantes Staff writer of The Christian Science Monitor WASHINGTON -- Last week, Vice President Dick Cheney was spotted taking an unannounced tour of a Navy submarine off the coast of Florida. A few days later, he made an appearance at a medal ceremony for Korean War veterans in
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FIRST AMONG SECONDS; In terms of authority and influence, Dick Cheney has gone where no vice president has gone before. Now, on the campaign trail, as at the White House, he is a formidable and outspoken presence.(NEWS)
Star Tribune (Minneapolis, MN)
; Byline: Muriel Dobbin; Staff Writer Washington, D.C. -- Whether President Bush wins reelection or not, Dick Cheney will be remembered as the most powerful and controversial vice president in American political history. For almost four years he has been the impassive gray presence behind Bush,
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