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APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers <source>cleared</source> with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were <target>killed</target> and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei3 | ei4 | e-e | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was <target>expected</target> to rise, they <source>said</source>. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei10 | ei8 | e-e | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was <source>expected</source> to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on <target>Friday</target>, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei8 | t2 | e-t | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn <source>broke</source> Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on <target>Friday</target>, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei6 | t2 | e-t | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was <target>expected</target> to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned <source>attack</source> _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei30 | ei8 | e-e | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania <source>blew</source> apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke <target>Saturday</target>. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei1 | t1 | e-t | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car <source>bombings</source> occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned <target>attack</target> _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei29 | ei30 | e-e | INCLUDES |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist <source>bombings</source> at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car <target>bombings</target> occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei24 | ei29 | e-e | SIMULTANEOUS |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car <target>bombings</target> occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley <source>said</source> in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei16 | ei29 | e-e | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania <source>blew</source> apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car <target>bombings</target> occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei1 | ei29 | e-e | IS_INCLUDED |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: <target>1998-08-08</target> NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has <source>claimed</source> responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei17 | t0 | dct-e | ENDED_BY |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist <source>bombings</source> at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned <target>attack</target> _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei24 | ei30 | e-e | INCLUDES |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist <target>bombings</target> at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania <source>blew</source> apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei1 | ei24 | e-e | IS_INCLUDED |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The <target>blast</target> in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 <source>wounded</source> there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei22 | ei33 | e-e | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: <source>1998-08-08</source> NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke <target>Saturday</target>. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | t0 | t1 | dct-t | IS_INCLUDED |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania <source>blew</source> apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 <target>injured</target>, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei1 | ei36 | e-e | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn <source>broke</source> <target>Saturday</target>. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei6 | t1 | e-t | IS_INCLUDED |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania <source>blew</source> apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn <target>broke</target> Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei1 | ei6 | e-e | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 <source>injured</source>, officials <target>said</target> as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei36 | ei5 | e-e | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers <source>cleared</source> with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) <target>Friday</target>, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei3 | t3 | e-t | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 <target>injured</target>, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car <source>bombings</source> occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei29 | ei36 | e-e | IBEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials <target>said</target> as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned <source>attack</source> _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei30 | ei5 | e-e | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 <target>injured</target>, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has <source>claimed</source> responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei17 | ei36 | e-e | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers <source>cleared</source> with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke <target>Saturday</target>. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei3 | t1 | e-t | IS_INCLUDED |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers <source>cleared</source> with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 <target>injured</target>, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei3 | ei36 | e-e | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania <source>blew</source> apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This <target>appears</target> to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei1 | ei13 | e-e | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were <source>killed</source> and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke <target>Saturday</target>. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei4 | t1 | e-t | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist <source>bombings</source> at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke <target>Saturday</target>. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei24 | t1 | e-t | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were <source>killed</source> and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials <target>said</target>. | ei21 | ei23 | e-e | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was <target>expected</target> to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The <source>blast</source> in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei33 | ei8 | e-e | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke <target>Saturday</target>. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was <source>expected</source> to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei8 | t1 | e-t | IS_INCLUDED |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist <target>bombings</target> at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley <source>said</source> in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei16 | ei24 | e-e | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car <target>bombings</target> occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This <source>appears</source> to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei13 | ei29 | e-e | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were <target>killed</target> and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has <source>claimed</source> responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei17 | ei4 | e-e | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: <target>1998-08-08</target> NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were <source>killed</source> and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei21 | t0 | dct-e | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still <source>missing</source>, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on <target>Friday</target>, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei7 | t2 | e-t | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was <target>expected</target> to rise, they said. The suspected car <source>bombings</source> occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei29 | ei8 | e-e | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: <target>1998-08-08</target> NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car <source>bombings</source> occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei29 | t0 | dct-e | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 <target>injured</target>, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned <source>attack</source> _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei30 | ei36 | e-e | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn <target>broke</target> Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned <source>attack</source> _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei30 | ei6 | e-e | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 <source>injured</source>, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was <target>expected</target> to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei36 | ei8 | e-e | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The <target>blast</target> in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, <source>toppling</source> a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei19 | ei33 | e-e | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: <target>1998-08-08</target> NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The <source>blast</source> in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei33 | t0 | dct-e | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist <source>bombings</source> at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers <target>cleared</target> with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei24 | ei3 | e-e | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were <target>killed</target> and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This <source>appears</source> to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei13 | ei4 | e-e | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: <target>1998-08-08</target> NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This <source>appears</source> to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei13 | t0 | dct-e | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley <source>said</source> in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The <target>blast</target> in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei16 | ei33 | e-e | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on <target>Friday</target>, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has <source>claimed</source> responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei17 | t2 | e-t | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 <target>injured</target>, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley <source>said</source> in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei16 | ei36 | e-e | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This <source>appears</source> to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned <target>attack</target> _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei13 | ei30 | e-e | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials <source>said</source> as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) <target>Friday</target>, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei5 | t3 | e-t | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania <source>blew</source> apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they <target>said</target>. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei1 | ei10 | e-e | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: <target>1998-08-08</target> NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania <source>blew</source> apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei1 | t0 | dct-e | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they <source>said</source>. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) <target>Friday</target>, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei10 | t3 | e-t | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials <source>said</source> as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on <target>Friday</target>, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei5 | t2 | e-t | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania <source>blew</source> apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still <target>missing</target>, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei1 | ei7 | e-e | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 <source>injured</source>, officials said as dawn broke <target>Saturday</target>. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei36 | t1 | e-t | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 <source>injured</source>, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) <target>Friday</target>, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei36 | t3 | e-t | IS_INCLUDED |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, <source>turning</source> busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned <target>attack</target> _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei12 | ei30 | e-e | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were <target>killed</target> and more than 1,700 <source>injured</source>, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei36 | ei4 | e-e | SIMULTANEOUS |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials <source>said</source> as dawn broke <target>Saturday</target>. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei5 | t1 | e-t | IS_INCLUDED |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials <target>said</target> as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The <source>blast</source> in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei33 | ei5 | e-e | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were <source>killed</source> and 1,643 <target>wounded</target> there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei21 | ei22 | e-e | SIMULTANEOUS |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials <target>said</target> as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car <source>bombings</source> occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei29 | ei5 | e-e | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist <source>bombings</source> at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was <target>expected</target> to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei24 | ei8 | e-e | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were <source>killed</source> and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on <target>Friday</target>, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei4 | t2 | e-t | IS_INCLUDED |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car <source>bombings</source> occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) <target>Friday</target>, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei29 | t3 | e-t | IS_INCLUDED |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers <source>cleared</source> with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on <target>Friday</target>, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei3 | t2 | e-t | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still <target>missing</target>, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The <source>blast</source> in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei33 | ei7 | e-e | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 <target>injured</target>, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This <source>appears</source> to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei13 | ei36 | e-e | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: <target>1998-08-08</target> NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 <source>injured</source>, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei36 | t0 | dct-e | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: <source>1998-08-08</source> NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on <target>Friday</target>, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | t0 | t2 | dct-t | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania <source>blew</source> apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley <target>said</target> in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei1 | ei16 | e-e | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 <source>injured</source>, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still <target>missing</target>, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei36 | ei7 | e-e | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on <target>Friday</target>, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The <source>blast</source> in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei33 | t2 | e-t | IS_INCLUDED |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, <source>trapping</source> people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned <target>attack</target> _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei2 | ei30 | e-e | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania <source>blew</source> apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers <target>cleared</target> with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei1 | ei3 | e-e | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has <source>claimed</source> responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) <target>Friday</target>, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei17 | t3 | e-t | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist <source>bombings</source> at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were <target>killed</target> and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei24 | ei4 | e-e | IBEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania <source>blew</source> apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was <target>expected</target> to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei1 | ei8 | e-e | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke <target>Saturday</target>. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car <source>bombings</source> occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei29 | t1 | e-t | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke <target>Saturday</target>. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This <source>appears</source> to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei13 | t1 | e-t | IS_INCLUDED |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: <target>1998-08-08</target> NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned <source>attack</source> _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei30 | t0 | dct-e | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: <target>1998-08-08</target> NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were <source>killed</source> and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei4 | t0 | dct-e | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they <source>said</source>. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on <target>Friday</target>, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei10 | t2 | e-t | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania <source>blew</source> apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials <target>said</target> as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei1 | ei5 | e-e | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were <target>killed</target> and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned <source>attack</source> _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei30 | ei4 | e-e | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned <target>attack</target> _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley <source>said</source> in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei16 | ei30 | e-e | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke <source>Saturday</source>. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) <target>Friday</target>, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | t1 | t3 | t-t | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley <source>said</source> in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) <target>Friday</target>, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei16 | t3 | e-t | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke <source>Saturday</source>. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on <target>Friday</target>, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | t1 | t2 | t-t | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 <target>injured</target>, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they <source>said</source>. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei10 | ei36 | e-e | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke <target>Saturday</target>. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The <source>blast</source> in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei33 | t1 | e-t | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 <source>injured</source>, officials said as dawn <target>broke</target> Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei36 | ei6 | e-e | BEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were <target>killed</target> and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they <source>said</source>. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei10 | ei4 | e-e | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke <target>Saturday</target>. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has <source>claimed</source> responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei17 | t1 | e-t | IS_INCLUDED |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were <target>killed</target> and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car <source>bombings</source> occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei29 | ei4 | e-e | IBEFORE |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn broke Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was <source>expected</source> to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) <target>Friday</target>, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei8 | t3 | e-t | AFTER |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials <source>said</source> as dawn <target>broke</target> Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The blast in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei5 | ei6 | e-e | SIMULTANEOUS |
APW19980808.0022 | Documents creation time: 1998-08-08 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _ Terrorist bombings at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania blew apart buildings and buses, trapping people under slabs of concrete and twisted steel that rescuers cleared with cranes, blow torches and bare hands. At least 82 were killed and more than 1,700 injured, officials said as dawn <target>broke</target> Saturday. Dozens of people were still missing, however, and the death toll was expected to rise, they said. The suspected car bombings occurred 700 kilometers (450 miles) from each other but just minutes apart on Friday, turning busy streets in two African capitals into bloody piles of concrete and knots of steel. ``This appears to have been a very well-coordinated, very well-planned attack _ clearly not the work of amateurs,'' U.S. National Security Council spokesman P.J. Crowley said in Washington. No one has claimed responsibility. The <source>blast</source> in Nairobi occurred at about 10:35 a.m. (0735 GMT) Friday, toppling a crowded building toward the embassy and a street packed with cars, trucks and buses. At least 75 people were killed and 1,643 wounded there, Red Cross and ambulance officials said. | ei33 | ei6 | e-e | BEFORE |
Subsets and Splits