anirudh1112/corrected-tobacco-dataset-with-ocr huggingface dataset:
Document type: Letter

THE TOBACCO INSTITUTE 1875 1 STREET, NORTHWEST WILLIAM A, ADAMS WASHINGTON. DC, 20006 Senior Vic ite 202/457-4800 © 800/898-4433 202/457-4891 Fax 202/457-4880 March 17, 1999 Mr. Keith Teel Covington & Burling 1201 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., 9th Fl Washington, D.C. 20044 Dear Keith: The Institute leases 22,412 s/f of office space in Washington, DC. The base rental for this space is $34 per s/f. Our lease expires on December 31, 2004. We have an option to terminate the lease without penalty on May 31, 2001. I have attached a lease buyout proposal for our Washington office space. This proposal provides that we will be released from our lease obligations if we make a lump sum settlement payment of $575,790 and continue our lease payments through October 31, 1999. If our landlord finds a tenant who needs access to the space before October 31, 1999, TI will vacate the space early and its rent obligation will be reduced accordingly. REDACTED I recommend that The Institute’s member companies accept this offer. I would like you to present this proposal to the TI member company group that has been dealing with Institute close-down issues. Sincerely, William A. Adams Attachments TI1486-1233
Document type: Resume

William H. Gmeiner Assistant Professor Eppley Institute for Research in Cancer and Allied Diseases University of Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, NE 68198-6805 (402) 559-4257 (phone) (402) 559-4651 (fax) bgmeiner@unmce.edu Personal: Born May 12, 1961 in East Cleveland, Ohio Married to wife Susan with two children, R.J. (6) and Michael (4). Education: University of Chicago, Chicago, IL B.A. 1982 Chemistry University of Utah, Salt Lake City Ph.D. 1989 Organic Chemistry University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta Postdoc 1989-1991 Professional Experience: Assistant Professor, Eppley Institute for Research in Cancer, 1994- University of Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, NE Courtesy Assistant Professor, Department of Biochemistry 1992- and Molecular Biology, UNMC, Omaha, NE Courtesy Assistant Professor, Department of Pharmaceutical 1992- Sciences, UNMC, Omaha, NE Director of NMR Shared Instrumentation Facility 1992- UNMC/Eppley Cancer Center Honors: Alberta Heritage Medical Research Fellow 1990-199! University of Utah Research Award. 1988 Graduate Fellowship University of Utah 1983-1989 General Honors from the University of Chicago 1982 Affiliations: American Chemical Society American Association of Cancer Research
Document type: Report

WINSTON, NASCAR HAVE GROWN TOGETHER The 1995 season marks the 25th year of involvement in NASCAR for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and its flagship Winston brand. For a quarter of a century, NASCAR and Winston have joined to form one of the most successful marketing ventures in the history of sports sponsorships. Since RJR and Winston began sponsoring the Winston Cup Series in 1971, the growth of NASCAR racing has been nothing short of sensational. "We are very excited to be celebrating our Silver Anniversary in NASCAR Winston Cup racing," says T. Wayne Robertson, the president of RJR's Sports Marketing Enterprises. "We believe this program to be one of the finest in any marketing campaign, and we're very proud of the contributions we have been able to make to the sport,” Robertson says. "We thank the competitors for their acceptance of our role in racing and the fans for their continued support of our products." During those 25 years, the level of competition has skyrocketed. Only a handful of teams were capable of victory during NASCAR's formative years. Today, almost any driver in the field has what it takes to find victory in NASCAR Winston Cup racing. In 1971, Winston established the first point fund for competitors — $100,000. Richard Petty claimed the champion's $40,000 portion at the Plaza Hotel in Daytona Beach, Fla. The Winston Cup point fund has grown by leaps and bounds in the 25 seasons hence. At the 1995 NASCAR Winston Cup Awards banquet in the Grand Ballroom of the storied Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, Winston will distribute $3.5 million — a $500,000 increase over 1994 — to 25 drivers and teams. The substantial increase shows how dedicated Winston is to the great sport of NASCAR Winston Cup racing. Since its involvement began, Winston has pumped more than $50 million into competitors’ bank accounts — through point funds, special competitions and individual races sponsored by Reynolds Tobacco. From the 1995 point fund, $1.3 million will go to the Winston Cup champion. For the past two seasons, that champion has been Dale Eamhardt. "The Intimidator,” as he is known to many, tied the great Richard Petty's mark last year by claiming his seventh Winston Cup title, a mark many thought never would be equaled. Earnhardt never has won three straight Winston Cup championships, an accomplishment he will be seeking this season. If a competition can be judged by its champions, Petty's and Eamhardt's presence at the top of the list speaks volumes for Winston Cup racing. The 1995 season marks the debut of the Winston Select Bonus Program. Through this $200,000 competition, a driver will receive $100,000 for leading the Winston Cup points standings following the Winston Select 500 at Talladega, Ala., in April and $100,000 for leading the standings following the Brickyard 400 at Indianapolis in August. z9e¢ SO9TS
Document type: Memo

MEMORANDUM . | _ 7 | October 19. 1076 | 'O: ~ » List Below MaryAnne Kayiatos The Nowland Project _ Wave I MRD. #5546/476 The formal presentation of the Wave-II results is téntatively scheduled for some time the week of November 15th. a i . eae M. A. K Doyle ce: -R. Cotrone | == Ung No | . Katvenstein | | \ ~ : sr Yu Sm, * Cove | Wyo Will Graham Agency j Hin rate Aene TW WUD COWMAT™ 5 J. Heyman . 4 NG Coe . a Circ. , iN file (2) | q x | on wi. \ YS - Wit “ Ot aay NO UL ETM SCartLast AQODSTIAL cl SMOMENS | SSM SF in ~~ a ny ae BOARPOWD
Document type: Email

>> ----Original Message—--- >> From: David Glenn [SMTP:dglenn@wkac.com] >> Sent: Monday, November 08, 1999 3:04 PM >>To: Karen Chaikin >> Subject: Focus groups a> >> | am planning to proceed soon with scheduling focus groups for developing >> Spanish lanaguage program in US .. do you have any companies to suggest >> for use? 46 OVELEQSIL L072
Document type: Email

From:Hook, Twyna To:Carter, Peggy C.; Spainhour, Sheryl F.; Smith, Jan Fulton ce: BCC: Primary Date: 2/3/1998 5:32:10 AM Last Modified Date: 1998-Feb-03 06:11:11 Last Touched Date: Sent Date: 1998-Feb-03 05:32:10 Received Date: 1998-Feb-03 05:32:10 Subject: Attachments: 01-30.DOC RJR8027432 70008 1373 cO9l Lé6Zes
Document type: Email

-----Original Message----- From: Suydam, Loraine Sent: Thursday, January 18, 2001 4:05 PM To: Cohen, Denise A.: Kirschbaum, Marti N Subject: Spectacular Stickers Deane Gross @ 3476 want to sheets of the spectacular stickers. It is for "In the Loop". Loraine Suydam Youth Smoking Prevention (917)663-2252 (917)663-0449 Fax 79 96799862802
Document type: Email

2078785333 From: Gannon, Sean L. Sent: Monday, February 22, 1999 1:03 PM To: Daragan, Karen M. Subject: RE: ysp story Yes. Here is what Paula, Mike and Ellen approved. @) YSP ad brief.doc
Document type: Email

2085777318 Pabst, Joanne From: Berlind, Mark Sent: Thursday, September 06, 2001 11:35 AM To: Perlman, Abigail; ‘bill womack@mail.house.gov' ti 7] NEJM Response (Frist-Davis).do... Tracking: Recipient Read Perlman, Abigail Read: 9/6/2001 2:20 PM ‘bill womack@mail.house.gov’
Document type: Report

Fame _—_ cha hyn tar 2 Fe uo dchhy PROMOTED VOLUME FLOW IN/OUT ISSUES The issue of flow in/flow out has created a long term measurement issue with regards to retail promoted volume. Simplistically, this issue is driven by the inability to more accurately evaluate Regions’/Divisions' PV based on retail or wholesale volume. Compounding this issue is: the dynamic nature of volume as it is affected by the key measurement of time; and the geographic location of direct accounts versus that of their customers. ideally, available volume measurement systems should be demographically specific, dynamic with regard to variance, and inclusive of the total universe. Any shortfall in these characteristics reduces evaluation to a poll versus accurate and/or predictable data. Current volume measurements issues are as follows: e SIS - demographically specific, inclusive of the universe, but not very dynamic. _e AIM - demographically specific, relatively dynamic, but not totally inclusive of the universe. e MSA - dynamic, but not inclusive, and often not demographically specific. Current PV measurements are directly affected by the above issues, and rendered inconsistent by them on a Region by Region basis. Further complicating this problem is the selected methodologies available. Specific issues: - EvcS Sbres
Document type: Email

~—Original Message—--- From: Hanis, Enice Sent: Tuesday, October 05, 1999 11:52 AM To: Chaikin, Karen Cc: SF4514 Subject: RE: WI We Card training seminars - Jana Koresh 318 North Main Street Prairie du Chien, Wi 53821 608 326 2095 Quantity Needed 25 Jennifer Roltgen 4907 Kramer Court Cottage Grove, WI 53527 608-839-9889 Quantity Needed 25 Todd Thompson 4102 Mandrake Road Madison, Wi 53713 608-240-9752 Quantity Needed 25 if you have questions or concerns please contact me. Thanks Enice Harris Sr 27 V68cC981202
Document type: Memo

Critter TOBACCO GOMPANY Due ibe &, jA1¢ ONE PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10016-5893 (212) 545-3000 DIRECTOR OF SALES PLANNING November 15, 1996 TO: All Division Managers in the following: Region G3: All Divisions Region 04: All Divisions Region 05: All Divisions Region 07: Evansville (KY Reps only} Region 08: All Divisions Region 09: All Divisions Region 12: All Divisions Region 13: All Divisions Region t4: All Divisions Region 15: All Divisions Region 16: All Divisions Region 17: All Divisions Region 18: Pittsburgh East & West, PA anc Huntington & Parkersburg, WV Divisions only Region 79: All Divisions Region 22: All Divisions Region 23: Cincinnati East (KY Reps only) Region 25: All Divisions FROM: K. A. Sparrow SUBJECT: Special Promotions — Maverick Specials Pack/Carfon Promotion April - june 1997 During the 2nd Quarter 1997 Maverick Specials will continue to build it’s sales momentum by offering consumers Pack and Carton Promotions geared to induce trial and repeat purchase for Maverick. £S881096
Document type: Email

Cusato, Denise From: Cusato, Denise Sent: Thursday, December 23, 1999 11:14 AM To: Daragan, Karen M. Got your message. Nelson was invited to Effectiveness Research meeting and Lindheim was invited to Procommunication/Coverage Advisory -- he confirmed his attendance already. Merry Christmas to you and your family. Denise Cusato Youth Smoking Prevention 917 663-3301 917 663-5901 (fax) 97 Vevrescrs0c
Document type: Email

From: Meade, Mary Ann(MAD) on Fri, Jun 28, 1996 9:40 AM Subject: RE: B3G1F Banner stuff To: Fawcett, Gina Cc: DeMaio, Laurie Gina - You or Laurie need to tell me what you want the instruction sht to say. Then we can set the type if you'd like. VL67Sv6cL02
Document type: Letter

HILDA DOUVAS Promotions Coordinator 714/572-8643 Fax: 714/572-8425 December 27, 1996 To: PHILLIPS & KING - C.0.D. Program Attn: Sergio Montalfo Re: DoralB2G1F Promotion #700046 Product and displays for the above promotion will arrive on January 27th. Instructions are as follows: PACKING INFORMATION: 20 “B2G1F’ offers per display 6 carton display 4 cartons “live” product 2 cartons “gratis” product PACKING INSTRUCTIONS: See Attached BILLING INFORMATION: Bill each store for 4 cartons (1 display) 1140 DISPLAYS PAYMENT FOR PACK & SHIP: 76 “live” 12M cases x $28.00 = $ 2,128.00 Product ordered for packing: Promotional Product (6M Case Code) 38 cases Doral FF B1G1F 23883 38 cases Doral FF 100 B1G1F 23882 38 cases Doral Lt. B1G1F 23880 38 cases Dorai Lt. 100 B1G1F 23881 Product needed to complete packing: Reg. Product (12M Case Code) 10 cases Doral FF 16612 dors 10 cases Doral FF100 15312 l- 22 eg 10 cases Doral Lt. 15112 Ook F Pref 40 cases Doral Lt. 100 45212 alg i< Please provide a P.O. # by 1/17/97 to insure delivery on 1/27/97. < ? [ TERMS: Standard Terms: 3.25% + 5% EFT Pasa SSF Extra Terms:3.25% + SH EFT I Sincerely, Hilda Douvas ce: Eric Frey, RJR Acct. Mgr. SELE Ot8TS
Document type: Letter

Tue Councit For Topacco Resrarcu-U.S.A., Inc. 110 EAST 59TH STREET NEW YORE, XN. ¥. 10022 October 19, 1982 RORERT F, GERTEXNBACH ————- Ret Grant Noe HabOn Maurice Green, Ph.D. Institute for Molecular Virology St. Louis University Medical Center 3681 Park Avenue St. Louis, MO 63110 Dear Dr. Green: The Council for Tobacco Research - U.S.A., Inc. is pleased to offer you a renewal grant in the amount of $65,000 for the period from January 1, 1993 through December 31, 1983 for the study proposed in your application dated June 26, 1982. We recognize that this appropriation is somewhat less than your request but hope that it will suffice to maintain the study at a productive level. If you wish to accept it, please notify us accordingly and submit a revised budget to show how the available funds will be distributed. Fons are enclosed for this purpose. It is understood that this grant is made subject to acceptance by the institutional authorities, as heretofore. Tt is made without guarantee of support beyond December 31, 1983. We recognize, however, that your application proposed a study extending beyond that period. ‘Therefore, a renewal application supported by a progress report will re- ceive consideration in competition for available fimds, if submitted by July 1, 1983. Your attention is particularly called to the enclosed "Important Procedural Information for Grantees". Dr. David Stone, Associate Research Director, will continue to represent our scientific staff as primary contact with your grant. He will be the person to consult about any questions or problems that may arise, and should be kept informed about the progress of the study. Please fill in the attached "Notice of Research Project" and return it to Cordially, ‘Oy Jutibet. - nh Robert. F. Gertenbach Encls. cc: George E. Thoma, M.D. wm RFG:am { bee: AUDITOR, LP, RO'K, By , MONITOR, pC 50153588
Document type: Memo

a) RJR INTEROFFICE CORRESPONDENCE af bee a ay Me EDS —_- ai ewe we a ee . . VO). can Pt SUBJECT: LNA Consumer Tests DATE: April 21, 1989 TO: Dr. M. E. Stowe FROM: J. P. Dickerson I recommend cancellation of the consumer test for Project LNA-10P, scheduled for a 7/31/89 mailout. The LNA-LOV product, which is being mailed for consumer testing 5/22/89, meets our original objective of obtaining consumer test data on a "no-nicotine“ protocept. The LNA-1OV product has a blend nicotine of 0.11% and a smoke nicotine yield of 0.05 mg/cigarette. Although our blend nicotine is 0.11% as compared to 0.05-0.06% in Merit Free and Next, smoke nicotine in this product is 0.05 mg/cigarette as compared to 0.06 in Merit Free and Next. The low nicotine in LNA-10V was obtained through conventional denicotinization of low nicotine tobaccos. Our approach to the LNA-10P product is based on removal of nicotine by a water extraction process. In theory, the LNA-10P approach will give approximately the same nicotine value as the LNA-10V approach, using tobacco blends in inventory. If we do proceed with the 7/31/89 consumer test, we will be comparing the water extraction process with conventional denicotinization. Comparison of the two processes at best has limited value since the approach to water extraction is being changed significantly. Eliminating the proposed consumer test would allow Advanced Process Technology to concentrate their effort on the water extraction process that would be used in a production facility rather than diverting resources to producing material for one consumer test. I recommend that we continue to evaluate the water extracted material we have on hand and continue to develop low nicotine formulations from the materials produced by Advanced Process Technology. However, I feel that we should delay any consumer tests related to LNA-10P until we have done a more thorough job of process and formulation development. Aen ee 3 J. P. Dickerson JPD/trr xe: Mr. D. R. Pugh Mr. W. M. Dufour Mr. R. G. Haberkern Dr. D. L. Davis Mr. A. E. Westmoreland 9G¢r2 0010S
Document type: Report

The Tobacco Institute September 1995 SALES RESTRICTIONS wi NSIN ADAMHA COMPLIANCE: No state law specifically designates enforcement or reporting to meet federal ADAMHA requirements. MINORS—18: Prohibits the sale or distribution of tobacco products to minors. It is a defense to prosecution for a retailer if purchaser presented "identification card" and appearance was that of person at least 18 years of age. "Identification card" is defined as a card issued under s. 343.50 or s. 125.08. Prohibits the purchase or attempt to purchase tobacco products by minors. Prohibits the possession of tobacco products by minors. Exempts minors from purchase and possession prohibition if during the course of employment during working hours and employed by a licensed retailer. Violators will be subject to a fine of up to $500 for first offense in one year, $200-500 and/or suspended license for 3 days for second offense, license suspended for 3-10 days for third offense, license suspended for 15-30 days for fourth offense within one year. [Senate Bill 155, 1991; Stat. Ann. Section 48.983(2)(a) and (3).] SIGN REQUIREMENTS: State law requires a sign to be posted in retail establishments that states that the sale of any cigarette or tobacco product to a person under 18 is unlawful. Vending machines must have a sign posted on them that says the purchase of tobacco products is unlawful and purchaser will be subject to a fine up to $25. [Stat. Ann. 134.66(2)(b)(1) and (2)(b)(2).] LICENSE REQUIREMENTS: State law requires a license from the Department of Revenue issued through the municipal clerk for the retail sale of tobacco products and for tobacco vending machines. [Stat. Ann. Section 50.51(1) and (2), 139.30 and 139.34.] VENDING MACHINE RESTRICTIONS: State law prohibits the location of tobacco vending machines within 500 feet of a school. [Senate Bill 155, Act 95, 1991; Stat. Ann. Section 134.66.) PREEMPTION: State law says "A county, town, village or city may adopt an ordinance regulating the conduct regulated by this section (48.983) only if it strictly conforms to this section." [Stat. Ann. Section 48.983(5).] On 10/27/94, Wisconsin Circuit Court judge ruled from the bench that a local
Document type: Email

From: Date: Subject: To: 2080265356 Page 1 Note for Horn, Bonnie Horn, Bonnie Tue, Dec 2, 1997 12:45 PM RE: Marlboro Promtoions Project Walcott, Maura Hi Maura, Here are some answers to your questions: The file size is 56K. The file will be in Acrobat reader 2.1. The file will be sent to people in the field and NY. The field distribution will include TSM, UM, DM, SAM, SOM, SDA, SSD, TMP, TMF, TMM, NAM. I will get you a complete list of field and NY later today. - Tam working on the CD and diskette cost with sales training. Please let me know if you have any more questions. Thanks, Bonnie
Document type: Letter

MARY E WARD Senior Counsel Research and Developmert Winston-Salem. NC 27102 336-741-5375 Fax: 336-741-3783 September 18, 1998 C.W. Jameson, Ph.D. National Institutes of Health | National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences P.O. Box 12233 Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 Re: Ninth Report on Carcinogens,/ MD EC-14 Dear Dr. Jameson: I understand that the National Toxicology Program is accepting comments for use in its consideration of a petition to list environmental tobacco smoke (“ETS”) as a “known human carcinogen” or as being “reasonably anticipated to be a known human carcinogen.” Scientists at R. J. Reynolds are gathering pertinent information that we believe will assist NIP in its determination. That information will be forwarded to you shortly by them. In the meantime, as you may know, a| federal district court recently vacated the 1992 Environmental Protection Agency’s Report on Environmental Tobacco Smoke that sought to classify ETS as a known human carcinogen. I enclose a copy of the court’s opinion for your review and consideration as the NTP considers listing ETS. The opinion begins by discussing the procedures Congress had established for EPA to follow in its research program on indoor air quality. The court concluded that EPA fell short of complying with those procedures. The court then, however, reviewed the record to determine whether, “aside from procedural defects” (page 38),| EPA conducted the risk assessment in accordance with the Radon Research. Act... The ‘core scientific requirements of the Radon Research Act are identified as “[g]athering all relevant information, researching, and disseminating findings” (page 90) arid providing “clear, objective information about indoor air quality” (page 91). The ~ TS court found that EPA’s goal was to name E objective scientific review. S a Group A carcinogen, rather than to conduct an “We work for smokers.” GEG TIT¢S
Document type: Memo

PHILIP MORRIS MANAGEMENT CORP. INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE 120 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK, NY 10017-5592 TO: Distribution DATE: May 1, 1997 FROM: Anne Okoniewski-+ RE: Final IRIS Priority List As a result of your input, I have attached the final list of country priorities for the IRIS project. This list was reviewed and agreed to via conference call with SH&B on April 18. If you have any questions, please let me know. / Attachment Distribution: WRA D. Becker M. Berlind M. Friedman J. Goodheart M. Tyler R. Whidden EB. Windholz M. Winokur KF - Scientific Affairs L. DiFrancesco G. Henderson PM - Scientific Affairs A. Confer K. Drumwright L. McAlpin* vPe2o9zZ0e
Document type: Email

Moore, Mary Ellen From: Hoel, John Sent: Wednesday, March 25, 1998 3:42 PM To: Carraro, Tara (PMUSA Mac Mail); Daragan, Karen (PMUSA Mac Mail); 'Dawson, Nicole’; ‘McCormick, Brendan’; Nicoli, David; Parrish, Steve; Merlo, Ellen (PMUSA Mac Mail); Woodward, Ellis; ‘Han, Vic' Subject: FW: Newsday Let me amend my previous note in one significant way. The Hispanic Caucus successfully inserted a provision in the Fazio bill which links the look back with specific reduction targets for minority groups. WE ARE OPPOSED to this concept and it has never been part of the Page 3 q90Z68e702
Document type: Memo

To: From: Subject: PHILIP MORRIS U.S.A. INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Date: May 8, 1992 * Cathy Burgess « Tom Ratliff INACTIVE RECORDS REPORT The attached Inactive Records Report represents records located in the Philip Morris USA Records Center for the O3TSFS00 - Tobacco Sales Force Section 21 Records Retention Schedule. This report also reflects the information contained in the Records Management Inventory System. If any information on this report is not accurate, please notify me (804) 274-3761. Attachment c: L. M. Cummings FILE: P34-R273 MONLY BEING THE BEST WILL KEEP US FIRST" E2OOTTTSO2%
Document type: Email

—---Original Message----- From: Schwartz, Linda H. Sent: Mey August 03, 2000 3:58 PM 2 To: ‘odella, Margie E. 44a Ce: Rittweger, Karen L. 20791 31 Subject: FW: RE: Y2000 New Names Mailing Hi Margie, Question for you......we're in the process of pulling together some information for Marlboro'’s 2001 plan. LBCo. sent over a chart that reflects an uptick in the number of YAS on the database from May to June. This might be a tong-shot, but we're not sure what contributed to this.....could it have been the purchased names from 4th 2001 Planning DB Q Q'99? Review ppt See attached slide.
Document type: Resume

NASSAU COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER CURRICULUM VITAE PROGRAM DIRECTORS AND PRINCIPAL TEACHING STAFF Name and present position: Roger Lawrence Simpson, M.D. - Attending -Burn Unit. ~ Address: 999 Franklin Ave. Garden City, NY 11530, 516-742-3404, Principal hospital base: Nassau County Medical Center, 2201 Hempstead Tpke., East Meadow, NY . 11554 . Education (including dates and degrees obtained): 1968 - B.S., Syracuse Univ, syracuse; 1974 ~ M.D.- University of Brussels School of Medicine, Brussels, Belgium Hospital Training (including dates of Internships, residencies, fellowships, etc.): 7/73 — 7/74 ~ Internship: — Rotating Medical/Surgical - St. Pierre Univ. Hosp., Brussels, Belgium; Hadassah Hosp., Jerusalem, Israel; Residencies: General Surgery = NCMC , East Meadow, NY, 7/74 - 6/78 ~ Chief Resident 7/77 - 6/78; Plastic Surgery - NCMC - East Meadow, NY = 7/78 to 6/80 ~ Chief Resident 7/79 - 6/80; Fellawship - 7/90 - 1/81, Hand Surgery = The Roosevelt Hospital, NYC, J. Wm. Littler, M.D. & Richard Eaton, M.D.; Fellow, Amer. College of Surgeons Current professional and academic appointments: NCMC - Chief, Div. of Plastic & Reconstr. Surg; Director of Burn Ctr; Dir. Hand Surg. Serv.; Attending, Dept. of Surg.; Winthrop Univ. Hosp.-Clinical Asst. Plastic & Hand Surg; Clinical Asst. Sect. of Microsurg; North Shore Univ. Hosp. ~ Asst. Attending, Dept. of Surg; Mercy Hospital - Clinical Asst. Attend. Dept. of Surg; Sx Nassau Comm. Hosp, - Consult. Staff Dept. of Surg., Div. of Plastic Surg.; The Comm. Hosp. At Glen Cove - Clinical Asst., Sec. of Plastic & Maxillofacial Surg; St. Francis Hosp. - Asst. Attend., Dept. of Plastic Surg; Syosset Hosp. ~Assoc, Attend., Div. of Plastic Surg Licensure(s): 1976 - New York - #129115; 1975 ~ New Hampshire - #5730; Amer. Bd. of Plastic Surg - 1981; Amer. Bd. of Surg - 1980; Amer. Bd. of Surgery - Added Qualifications in Surg. of the Hand 1989, Professional activities/membership in surgical societies: Diplomate, Amer. Bd. of Plastic”Surg; Diplomate, Amer. Bd. of Surg.; Amer. Soc. of Plastic & Reconstr. Surg.; NY Regional Soc. of Plastic & Reconstr. Surg.; The Amer. Soc, for Surgery of the Hand; Amer. Assoc. for Hand Surg.: NY Soc. for Surg of Hand; J, William Littler Soc. (Hand Surg.); The Hand Forum; Amer. Burn Assoc.; AMA; NY Academy of Med.; NYS Med. Soc; Nassau Co. Med. Soc; Exec. Comm. of the Med. Staff, NCMC; Arthritis Found. LI Div. ,Rheumatic Disease; Soc. of Former Resd, & Assoc. of*Plastic Surg, Downstate Med. Schl., Bklyn, NY; Reg. EMS Council of NYC, Inc., Burn Comm.; Nassau Surg. Soc.; Nassau Acad. of Med, Brief statement regarding role in residency program: Participate in resident teaching & education in Plastic Surgéry. ~~ 50590985
Document type: Memo

Prawiis. MEMORANDUM TO: A. Pasheluk FROM: I. J. Staub RE: ' TRUE IMAGE STUDY -- Psychographic Analysis ; This memo should serve to further explain the specifics of the psychographic lifestyle clustering we will be utilizing in the image study. It should be noted that this particular analysis is being used here on an experimental basis due to a limited working knowledge of its usefulness in this area (there is little historical data on this subject which can be used for comparison), and because of the relatively small sample size in this study. We are hopeful, though, that the incorporation of the lifestyle clusters can further enhance the analysis and provide additional direction for the agency's purposes. As you know, the lifestyle clusters are derived from a series of sequential steps beginning with the self-administered list of statements which the respondent rates in terms of how well the statement describes him/her. The particular list we are using in this study is a general one with no smoker-related items and was supplied by an outside expert who has vast experience with psychographics. It is our feeling that this general list is sufficient for our purposes at this time. The next. step in the sequence is the utilization of a factor analysis which will group items that correlate together across the sample of respondents into five or six groupings which we will label as "Quality Consciousness", "Conservatism", "Sociability", etc. Then a cluster analysis is done which groups people that correlate together for their rating of the items or for demographic profiles (such as older/younger). Assuming that the groupings we get are able to discriminate, the technique will provide us with an additional area of analysis of our potential market - their lifestyle characteristics ~ in addition to demographics. SPPSPTLo
Document type: Memo

o£ PHILIP MORRIS COMPANIES INC. INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE 120 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK 10017-5592 TO: To All Philip Morris Employees DATE: June 16, 1995 pes FROM: Geoff Bible ‘ As a follow-up to my memo of June 9th regarding a misleading and inaccurate article that was published last week in The New York Times, 1 wanted to share with you a copy of a letter sent to The New York Times yesterday from Jim Morgan, President and CEO of Philip Morris U.S.A., setting the record straight. In addition, we have widely distributed Jim’s letter to the general media. We will continue to vigorously defend al! our businesses against distorted and biased reporting. Aero f Attachment £660069202
Document type: Email

2078876269 From: Pfeil, Michael E. Sent: Monday, October 09, 2000 3:45 PM To: Krigbaum, Stephen; Berlind, Mark; Poole, Jay; Desel, Paula Subject: Draft desk drop This draft reflects MES comments. Only change is to the 3rd para,
Document type: Memo

TOEACTO COMPANY December i, 1395 8070 NC. AWINDLALE AVE, SUITE ESF JAWINDALE, CA 31702 TELEPHONE 810) S12 6029 FAX S1Z.08 4 Ms ~KCQ Td: All Division Mamagers - Region #15 FROM: S.B. Zalot SUBJECT: SPECIAL PROMOTIONS - STYLE /BARLEY-DAVIDEON 5 B: Please send me your Divisicn’s quantity of ynuged STYLE and HARLEY-DAVIDSON coupons on hand (Sales Representative’s cars and Division offices}! ib 4 a Deceamber-March, 1326 coupens arrive in your office. Your totals should include the December-March, 1296 quantitice and should be tisted by expiration date. Tha expiration dates have been listed. Quantities will total by date and by total. If you do net receive tne December-March, 1936 STYLE and BRRLEY-DAVIDSON coupons by December &, 1998, include the quantities as depicted on the Region shells gent to you for this December-March period. They would all have an expiration date of September, 1996. + 5 Submit te the Region office no later than December 11, i995. gS, B. 2. & STYLE, HARLEY-DAVIDSON AND G. iv 32 LB GOLD COUPON EXPIRATION OATES « (23-77 , . gar | eer Ter ___ fora OSE “sirora "DU tera Aue groval ¢q sitetay) gira a ie QI9? NO-AWS HONE We@7I2E GRAZI-7 te te + 28281096
Document type: Letter

Nucleic Acid Technologies Poundation July 1, 1996 ed yal #8 George A. Hashim Associate Research Director The Council for Tobacco Research - USA, Inc. 900 Third Avenue Sept 14 New York, NY 10022 Dear Dr. Hashim: Albany, New York, This will be the fifteenth i in the s series of rnc Ceti: au Nucleic Acid Technologies Foundation, in conjunction with several area academic and scientific institutions. As you can see from the enclosed flyer for this year's meeting, the topic is a very timely one. There has been a burst of interest in recent years on mitochondrial involvement in normal cell function and in disease. Mitochondrial defects are being implicated in a host of neurological, muscular, and metabolic disorders (including diabetes). In addition, considerable interest is starting to focus on mitochondria as targets for a wide range of drugs, including benzodiazepines, immunosuppressants, channel blockers, and nucleoside analogs. Because of the renewed interest in this "old" organelle, the meeting is attracting a distinguished group of front-line researchers to present their latest work. The reputation and visibility of the Albany Conference series have grown with each meeting over the past 11 years. However, as with all ventures of this type, we rely heavily on outside sponsors to help underwrite some of the expenses. Each year we have been fortunate to receive significant support from private organizations such as yours, who have a vested interest in promoting biomedical research. The Albany Conferences are unique in many ways, including their intimate nature and inter- disciplinary focus. The audiences have been savvy and appreciative of the chance to exchange ideas in the environment we provide. We make every effort to let them know which companies have helped to make each meeting possible. , This is a request that you consider helping us make the 1996 Albany Conference on Frontiers of Mitochondrial Research a success with your sponsorship. We are seeking contributions in the range of $500 to $5,000. Higher level contributions carry perks such as single-room accommodations for scientific representatives (registration fee waived) and full-page sponsor acknowledgements in the meeting program (design of your choosing but no product advertising). Certainly, we would also be pleased to receive smaller contributions, all of which will be recognized at the meeting and in the final program. 70015348
Document type: Email

2074602877 Kinser, Robin D. From: Zhang, Mingda Sent: Monday, May 03, 1999 5:08 AM To: Badstuber, Andr!; Carchman, Richard; Davies, Bruce; Dempsey, Ruth; Ellis, Cathy; Gullotta, Frank; Hirnikel, Daniel; King, Valerie; Kinser, Robin; Koller, Deborah; Lau, Raymond; Lipowicz, Peter; McAlpin, Loreen; Reif, Helmut; Ritter, Mitchell; Sanders, Edward; Schorp, Matthias; Takada, Kohjl; Tricker, Anthony; Walk, Roger; Zhang, Mingda Subject: Press report: "Reynolds Tobacco Discloses Potential Method to Reduce Controversial Compounds in Flue-cured Tobacco" FYI.
Document type: Email

= Original Message----- From: SF33 Sent: Sunday, October 17, 1999 10:59 PM To: Vandehey, Joe E. Ce: Sherrill, Bobby E. Subject: New Whis. KA#/ Customer # Joe- Per our conversation regarding old wholesale account # 53710 ( Box Wholesale) being purchased by Discount Distributors, and the new KA# 59067 matching with new customer number. $ The account has been ordering product from CS as usual, however they have been ordering under old# 53710. Richmond CS currently has #53710 as Discount Distributors customer #. This is a huge problem for the account receiving credit for purchases when their Midas KA# is 59067. | spoke with Bobby Sherrill Accts. Receivable Supervisor / Richmond CS, and they arecurrently receiving Discount Dist. #2 orders under #53710 ( sold fo , ship to) and Paying the bills is #39915 ( bill to, payer) Discount Distributors parent company. We need an interface built in to get the exchange for credit of purchases from 53710 to 59067..... | am needing some direction to get this corrected in Richmond and ensure PM STARS is receiving the tapes with the correct KA#.. purchases. Jim Krebs 918-254-0500 ext.17 V6CP60T8LOT
Document type: Memo

Memorandum Datum: 29. Oktober 1998 Von: BRA An. WRE, KHO, WGO, FTE, PVO, HSA, ATE, WST, @AN, JOE Project Information P -/3289 c) Die neuesten Projektinformationen zu P -/3299 finden Sie auf dem share ,\\Axp1\lbfinfo“, Directory: Creproj\3299. D> poressLosz ecOBEEsosc \AXP1\BR1MDOC\BRA\BRA\PROJECT INFORMATION.DOC
Document type: Email

From: O'Brien, J. Brice To: Snow, Robert <ROM> 1110; Hansen, Glenn J. <ROM> 6310; Bishop, Joc <RBM> 6610; Harbaugh, Larry W. <ROM> 5610; Goodman, Mark <ROM> 1310 ce: BCC: Primary Date: 8/30/1996 3:45:00 PM Last Modified Date: 2001-Nov-20 10:12:57 Last Touched Date: Sent Date: 1996-Aug-30 15:45:00 Received Date: 1996-Aug-30 15:45:00 Subject: UPDATED RED KAMEL FACTBOOK Attachments: REDFB.DOC RJRO0000005 16141905 70021 9611 Z@v8 Ovses
Document type: Email

a TST PeUnFERR ONE [iSupportSmokersRights rtf Smokers Rights From: BLACOUT@webtv.net Sent: Tuesday, June 08, 1999 8:36 PM To: Smokers Rights Subject: (SupportSmokersRights i have an idea for a new cig. i was just wndering where i can send ideas to? thanks alot........... tom signature L8zes OLST
Document type: Resume

Born: 1962 1969 1972 1963 1972-73 1973- Memberships: CURRICULUM VITAE WILLTAM CARSON HINDS May 3, 1939 Waterville, Maine B.Me., Mechanical Engineering, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York M.S., Air Pollution, Harvard University, Boston, Massachusetts Sc.D., Environmental Health, Harvard University, Boston, Massachusetts Research Engineer, Harvard University, Boston, Massachusetts Research Associate, Harvard University, Boston, Massachusetts Assistant Professor in Environmental Health Engineering, Department of Environmental Health Services, Harvard University School of Public Health, Boston, Massachusetts American Industrial Hygiene Association Sigma Xi (Scientific Honorary Society) Pe Cee ee Ce ee eee Ree Pe 11300115
Document type: Memo

THE TOBACCO INSTITUTE 1875.1 STREET, NORTHWEST ROBERT J. LEWIS WASHINGTON, DC 20006 Senior Vice President for /457-4800 © 800/.424-9876 . Federal! Relations 202'457-4899 weeny __ ve ep RECEIVED AUG: 2 1988 TO: The Members of the Executive Committee FRANK E. RESNIK “FROM: Robert J. Lew ( RE: Federal Legislation, 100th Congress--Second Session The enclosed report summarizes federal legislation through July 15. It replaces our full February report and the April Sponsor-Cosponsor supplement. Section I (Bills) is updated to list 127 bills of interest to the industry. Section II (Committees) identifies key committees of jurisdiction over this legislation and their membership. The members are cross-referenced to Section III to identify those committee members who are involved in legislation of particular interest. Section III (Sponsors and Cosponsors) identifies 74 key bills along with their sponsor or cosponsors. The members are cross- referenced to Section II to identify those serving on key committees. Section IV (Addenda) presents summary information of legislative and member activity. RJL/1h Enclosure cc: Board of Directors State Activities Policy Committee Committee of Counsel Tobacco Institute Staff Communications Committee Washington Working Group 2£908PSIz02z
Document type: Memo

- _ PHILIP MORRIS.U.S.A. 4 ian . INTER -OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE — oF gp 100 Park Avenue, New. York, N.Y. 10017’ To: 8° Mr. F. E.. Resnik Date: April 23, 1973 From: "oR. B., Seligman ee . . Subject: . rc coe — - . BPD Test_ 3042/3043 The subject HTI test has been. cc: D. Mazzitelli A. Britton S. Davidson W. Dunn, Jr. Ae Kay, Jr. : W. Lioyd G. Macon L. Meyer B. Soyars pad a om, ood @ ; oO pub <I pe’
Document type: Letter

THE TOBACCO 1875 | STREET, NORTHWEST WILLIAM A. ADAMS WASHINGTON, DC 20006 Senior Vice President 202/457-4800 - 800/898-4433 202/457-4891 FAX 202/457-4888 March 17, 1998 The Washington Post Professional Opportunities Advertising By Fax Dear Sir/Madam: I have attached an advertisement that I would like to appear in the Professional Opportunities of the Business Section of the Sunday, March 30, 1997 edition of the Washington Post. If possible, I would also like this ad to appear in your Career Path.com Internet database. I would like this advertisement to be two columns and about three inches long. I have attached an example of the format that I would like this advertisement to follow. Please call me at 202 457-4891 to confirm receipt of this fax, to give me a price quote for this advertisement, and get my credit card number. Sincerely, William A. Adams Attachment TI31110620
Document type: Memo

REARS Prep RA USA INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE 7, 120 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10017-5592 wee Nancy Lund and Roy Anise . ‘ FROM: B, A. Reuter SUBJECT: Dimensions of Signs for the Six Oil Retailers For Your Information The attached sheet summarizes the types of signs and their outer dimensions. This is meant to be a guide for you, recognizing that I will be receiving actual size samples for each account later this week. I will in turn forward them to Roy. Please feel free to contact me if you have any questions or concerns. = eg Attachment cc: G. Eastburn B. Hopkins Is S. Love t ey Ce 3 TAREE EO:
Document type: Letter

\enmore Motor Co., Ine. ee he is Niu Yorks lage Ford deatirshijt le i i i xX A | be Dee « re ‘ at coe ann te __., FESFE HERP SP DME PIIE ; . rrergy sare Bai preted ; 3330 DELAWARE AVENUE Rhyerside 6100 > Sa. an ow 7 or i : . , ‘ . KENMORE 17, NEW YORK Z Mr. Eke Derr Pres. ReJe Reynolds Tobacco Co. 1 Exchange Pi. Jersey Pity, Node (TOBACCO DOES NOT CAUSE LUNG CANCER ) This headline would create quite a sensation. Millions of folks who have abe rr ehtened by the publicity, stopped smoking, which they thoroughly enjoyed. I em sure you will agree that they are justified in doing 80, because no one would keep doing something that so many Doctor's end research men have egreed end disagreed on as the use of Tobacco and the possibility of cont- racting lung cancer. While watching a recent Television program, I eaw how they had painted the backe of mice with the tar which had been extracted from smoke of a battery of cigerette machines. This ter epparently wae so strong an irritant that it destroyed the hair, end efter repeatedly being painted on: the skin of the mouses: back, eventually did develop e cancerous condition. There must be many other substances you could use on the mouse and create the same- condition much quicker. I have read of the research that hee-been done with humen like action: of the: cigarette emoking machines, the function of the filter, nicotine comparison with and without filters etc. Is it possible that some smokers are contracting Limg Cancer. from sulphur irritation? My theory is:thie. a- Pipe smokers who use long.matches; always wait. for the match to get a good flame: before holding it to the bowl of the pipe. Thereby the fumes- of the: sulphur flame: have been disapated in the air. be A’cigar smoker follows the same proceedure as the pipe smoker. c~ A Cigarette smoker gets'a quick light, right off of the sulphur fleme. Cigarette semokere:have universally formed a habit of cupping the: flame of the match, whether it is:for there: own Tight or. in offering to light the cigarette: of a friend. This. proceedure has happened many thousends:of times-in my presents: in the past thirty five yeare:that Ivhave smoked cigarettes; however the other day while playing. golf Iiwas offered a light by one of the foursome: who also had the habit of cupping his:hands-to-protect the flame which OLLO S8Z0S
Document type: Letter

Rene + a ae rl ara PN RRD A ar 6 | Box 1403 . Woman's College, U.N.C. Ae hy December 8, 1958 G eens bore, Reserch Department R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, N.C. Dear Sirs: In the course of our studies in Health we have come across a controversially question, Does cigarette smoking cause lung cancer? We have chosen to have a debate on this question. As I was appointed to speak on the side defending cigarette smoking, I thought your company could provide me with some helpful information. I would appreciate very much your reply. Thank you. Sincerily, dnd Spe Wanda Spease o6ne 6EZ0S
Document type: Letter

“IN ALL THE WORLD, ONLY ONE? AMarriotts Cameibacks nae Resort and Golf Club August 23, 1982 Mr. Robert F. Gertenbach Executive Vice Fresident & Secretary THE COUNCIL FOR TOBACCO RESEARCH-U.S.A., INC. 110 East 59th Street New York, NY 10022 Dear Bob: Since we are now six months away from your February 23-26, 1983, Planning Session for the Council for Tobacco Research-USA, Inc., it is appropriate to“Tinalize the Cametback American Meal Plan rates. These rates are: Camelback American Plan (breakfast/lunch) @ $17.50 per person per day, plus 15% service charge and 4% tax. To reconfirm your guest room rates, they are: Singles/Doubles @ $150.00 +CAP Your meeting room rental is $50.00 per day. Bob, if you would, please sign the bottom of the encInsed copy of this letter and return it to my office as soon as possible to act as cunfirmation of the above and as an amendment to our Contractual Agreement dated March 8, 1982. - 1 look forward to hearing from you soon. Thank you: | Sincerely, Jim Luce Sales Manager neoroven: 40d: Nididreed — fae .V.P. DATE: Cavguagt 2b, /9 FE Ji irrw NN-570701
Document type: Report

A IIuman PB-PK Model for Simulating Nicotine Uptake from Transdermal Delivery and Cigarette Smoking Speaker: Dr. J). Donald deBethizy Presentation Time: 45 minutes Human exposure to nicotine can occur from tobacco use, ETS, diet, gum, nasal spray, or transdermal delivery. A human PBPK model for nicotine and a major nicotine metabolite, cotinine, was developed from a previously published rat PBPK model. A novel forearm compartment was used to describe the blood sampling site in humans. The model accounted for 20% decrease in nicotine clearance during cigarette smoking. The human model predicts plasma concentrations of nicotine and cotinine following intravenous injection, smoking, and transdermal delivery of nicotine. The model suggests that tissue kinetics following transdermal delivery closely resemble those via steady-state intravenous infusion. The human forearm compartment overcomes some limitations when scaling a rat PBPK model to humans where the venous sampling sites are different. This human PBPK model for nicotine will be useful for examining differences in the time course of pharmacodynamic responses to nicotine following the indicated routes of administration. 6%L2 €80TS
Document type: Email

Jordan, attached please find two files now in agreement: 1) 2001 Budget (all charts issued monthly via Bozell) 2) TRAC0901 (monthly tracker from Weber Shandwick) Per Sheldon's question, the correct PR budget is $1,266,400 with Fees of $577,500 and OOP Expenses of $688,000. The discrepancy stemmed from the $25,400 transfered from PR to Advertising to fund an incremental page in family Life, supporting the Popkin Tour. This adjustment had not yet been reflected in the WS tracker and was mis-allocated on the Bozell chart. The charts are now in agreement. Please don't hesitate to contact us with any further questions. Many thanks, Adam jbressler@lortobco.com wrote: Just need a quick answer on this. This refers to the 2000 budget year, and the two trackers which feature differing amounts. Please reply today if possible so I can get back to good old Sheldon (we can't get anything past him, can we?) wate cece ne nen nene ne nne Forwarded by Jordan Bressler/Lorillard/MLBA on 10/26/2001 03:10 PM Sheldon Johnson 10/26/2001 03:09 PM To: Jordan Bressler/Lorillard/MLBA@MLBA ce: Subject: Re: yspp (Document link: Jordan Bressler) Treceived your package of goodies this morning. In reviewing the charts and things, I noticed that I have 2 trackers for BSMG Chicago. Both trackers have different budget numbers and T hope you can shed some light on the problem. Here's the scenario: 81882169
Document type: Memo

PHILIP MORRIS, U.S.A. INTEROFFICE CORRESPONDENCE 120 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017 TO: Distribution DATE: June 27, 1984 FROM: Ralph Atlas SUBJECT: DORAL -- NATIONAL INTRODUCTION We understand now that DORAL will be expanded to all parts of the country on July 2nd. RA/kw cc: V. Buccellato L. Glennie G. Powell Distribution: A. Bissmeyer Campbell Cutler Fitzmaurice Gillis Glastein Keim Lamster McQuigg Merlo Mize Nelson Resnik Roper Zoler UGQHAYONMMRHRHMaADWSaSs
Document type: Letter

ACTION ON SMOKING AND HEALTH 2013 H Street NW ° Washington DC 20006-4207 « (202)659-4310. Internet Address: hitp://ash.org/ COPY Dear Thank you for your generous Support of Action on Smoking and Health during 2000! As you know, all your contributions are tax deductible to the extent allowed by law. The receipt below reflects your contributions for the past year, and is provided to assist you in preparing your tax retums for 2000, Your financial partnership enabled us to continue our efforts to protect the tights and health of NONSMOKERS, and to undertake important new initiatives. As you well know, ASH continues to push two exciting and promising initiatives — our petition to force OSHA ‘to issue rules restricting smoking in all workplaces, and our work with the World Health Organization to restrict the spread of tobacco throughout the world. For nearly 34 years ASH has relied on people like you who have a personal stake in this battle. As I've told you before, we get no Support from the government, no money from the giant tobacco settlements and not a penny from any well-publicized law sult. No, all of our support comes from men and women like you who understand the importance of our work. You have my sincere thanks. Sincerely, John F. Banzhaf Ill Executive Director and General Counsel! PS. As we prepare for our next Board of Trustees meeting — when our 2001 budget will be approved - | ask you to consider a special contribution to help us fully fund our programs for the upcoming year. Your generosity Is the only way we can continue our critical work. SHA This receipt constitutes acknowedgment of your charitable Contribution required by the IRS. Action on Smoking and Health did not provide any goods or services in retum for your . Contribution and thus, your gifts are deductible to the extent allowed by law. Action on Smoking and Health is qualified under USC § 501 (c)(3). Action on Smoking and Health» 2013 H Street NW ¢ Washington DC 20006 « (202) 659-4310 + hitp://ash.org 68i2 Serves