Original sentence: Albert Reynolds (; born November 4, 1932), was the eighth Taoiseach of the Ireland, serving one term in office from 1992 until 1994.Haughey told Desmond O'Malley, the PD leader, that he intended to retire shortly but wanted to choose his own time of departure.He remained as Taoiseach until February 11 when Albert Reynolds succeeded him having easily defeated Mary O'Rourke and Michael Woods in the leadership election.He retired from politics at the 2002 general election after 25 years as a TD.One of Reynolds's main achievements during his term as Taoiseach was the advancement in the peace process regarding Northern Ireland.Reynolds had a very good relationship with Major.Reynolds succeeded MacSharry in the most important department in the government
Edited sentence: Albert Reynolds (; born November 4, 1932), was the eighth Taoiseach of the Republic of Ireland, serving one term in office from 1992 until 1994.Haughey told Des O'Malley, the PD leader, that he intended to retire shortly but wanted to choose his own time of departure.He remained as Taoiseach until February 11 when Albert Reynolds succeeded him having easily defeated Mary O'Rourke and Michael Woods in the Leadership election.He retired from politics at the 2002 General Election after 25 years as a TD.He was not associated with any cronyism when holding state office, however.It was a moment to rejoice for Reynolds, however, this great achievement for him was only the calm before the storm.Liam Cosgrave, Garret FitzGerald and John Bruton, the other former Taoisigh who are still alive, are all Fine Gael.One of Reynolds's big achievements during his term as Taoiseach was the advancement in the peace process regarding Northern Ireland.Reynolds had a very good relationship with Major, possibly one of the best between an Irish Taoiseach and a British Prime Minister.Reynolds is credited with and is regarded as having more of an influence on the peace process of Northern Ireland than any Taoiseach before him.Reynolds succeeded MacSharry in the most important department in the government, a succession that was to have severe consequences.With the death of Charles Haughey on June 13, 2006, he is the only living former Fianna Fáil Taoiseach