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

& Tobacco Company Cot. Mt “7 A BY Usyi HORIZON RETAIL CLERK PROGRAM Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 919-741-5000 WIN UP TO $60.00 INSTANTLY WITH HORIZON! R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company is pleased to announce a retail clerk program designed to generate awareness of our exciting new HORIZON Brand. More importantly, it will reward you with CASH for helping us make smokers aware of HORIZON Kings and 100's. Starting April 1, 1991, HORIZON buttons will be made available for you to wear. In addition, we would like you to remind all smokers --except WINSTON and SALEM smokers--to try HORIZON (must be 18 years of age or older). It's simple and exciting to win! Between April 1 and June 30, a HORIZON Mystery Shopper will be shopping your store. All you have to do is be spotted by a HORIZON Mystery Shopper: ‘ 1. Wearing your HORIZON button to win $10.00. 2. Mentioning to all smokers except WINSTON and SALEM smokers, "Have you tried HORIZON?" to win $50.00. And there's more! When you win, your store owner or company wins, too! Because R. J. Reynolds will award your store owner or company the same_ cash payment that you receive. Additional HORIZON comments, should the consumer ask, are: @e HORIZON is the first cigarette that smells good. e HORIZON has the smooth tobacco flavor that you expect ina cigarette. Also, be sure to give your customers one of the "Question & Answer" sheets included in this package. It's sure to answer their questions about HORIZON! The Mystery Shopper will visit all the participating stores in your area looking for HORIZON buttons and listening for you to say, "Have you tried HORIZON?" These stores will be chosen at random, but every store will be visited at least once--and most more than once! Join the excitement now and win up to $60.00 instantly. There's plenty of cash for you on the HORIZON if the Mystery Shopper spots you! “We work for smokers.” 98¢cS PLLOG
Document type: Memo

PHILIP MORRIS INTERNATIONAL INC.INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE 800 WESTCHESTER AVENUE, RYE BROOK, NEW YORK 10573-1301 TO: Distribution DATE: October 12, 1998 FROM: Anne O. Kush im SUBJECT: FYI Attached are summary excerpts of speeches made on the opening day of the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) annual meeting which was held in Washington, DC, September 21-25. The International Framework Convention for Tobacco Control is specifically referenced. Attach. Distribution Mark Berlind (- David Bushong i) ve Virginia Murphy a Johan Puotila Mait Winokur cc: Wendy Burrell Clodoaldo Celentano Cathy Leiber OCT | 9 1998 MARK H. BERLIND } pOSSES?90d
Document type: Email

2073812839 Mobrem, Massoud From: Mobrem, Massoud Sent: Wednesday, February 02, 2000 6:46 PM To: Stargardt, Joyce F Subject: Ment on Color Foil Joyce - We are conducting a feasibility study to develop specifications for mentholated foil. Here is the objective: e Develop menthol on foil specifications (6c Test: mg/150 mm) for all of the PM Material Codes for the seven base sheet foil products [(19# Gold - 51.8 g/m’), (198 Green - 51.8 g/m’), (198 Silver - 50.1 g/m”), (19# Silver - 50.5 g/m?), (19# Silver - 51.8 gim?), (25# Gold - 61.6 g/m”), & (30# Silver - 68.4 g/m”)] by conducting process capability analysis using the Cpk 1.5 methodology approach developed by The Specification Development Team in 1998. « Develop menthol on foil specification limits by the methodology specified above, and verify that the cigarette subjectives and analyticals (menthol delivery) at these specification limits are acceptable. Now, we have to know if we should develop specs for menthol application on color foils. Please fill me in. Thanks Massoud Mobrem Domestic Cigarette Maintenance & Modifications Phone: 274-2890 / Pager: 905-2890
Document type: Email

From: Ladson, Talat on Thu, Sep 3, 1998 12:13 PM Subject: Direct Progam Reporting To: Chacko, Bob; Kanefield, Susan; Murphy, Dan; Yates, Margaret Cc: Blumenson, Gail Gail and Dean Sharp (LBCo) would like to meet with you for one hour on Wednesday, September 9th regarding the above subject. Please let me know your availability for that day ASAP. o V66996L8L07
Document type: Memo

To: From: Date: Re: RJR3066369 70002 0397 MEMORANDUM Brice O'Brien R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Sue Kendall September 15, 1998 CAMEL: Chicago Walls This recommends that Camel replace the Chicago East Ohio Street wall with a 52’ x 52” wall at Ontario/State (start date 12/10) and a 20' x 20’ wall at Clark south of Addison (on the corner of Wrigley Field, start date 11/20). The cost is $20.6M (net + commission) per month and $246.8M for 12 months. (The cost is $23.9M for 1998 and $222.9M for 1999.) As information, LHC estimates that the Ohio Street wall will be obstructed and canceled by early October. Funds freed-up from this unit can pay for the recommended walls. Spec sheets are attached. We have requested photos and will send them to you as soon as possible. Also, below is additional information each unit: Ontarlo east of State north lane facing east: * Reads to Ontario westbound and has a paralle! exposure to State Street. e — [Numination is provided. Ontario Street has developed into a primary nightlife strip with Ed Debevics, Planet Hollywood, and Michael Jordon’s all in walking distance of this wall. e Vinyl/mesh is suggested. ¢ = $13.7M/month, $164.9M/12 months. Glark Street 250" south of Addison Street east lane facing north: On the corner of Wrigley Field, , * Wrigleyville is a growing O-Zone area, an increasingly popular entertainment, sports, and shopping destination. High vehicular and pedestrian traffic; can be viewed from the “El”. e Vinyl or paint can be used. ¢ = $6.8M/month, $81.9M/12 months. vO86 6L/z¢S
Document type: Letter

’ - , YALC WILLY LOLLY New Haven, Connecticut 00520 2s DEPARTMENT OF cnukrney ; Sterling Chemistry Laboratory : a rs © ce fo 1 p25 Prospect Street ‘Mr. Thurman Arnold wo, . Arnold and Porter wie hey = +1229 19th Street, N.W. ; Washington, D.C. 20036 ple a a $ wo “Dear Mr. Arnold: a. fab tT find “it shocking that the firm of Arnold and Porter participated in te “ 2 ‘behalf of the tobacco lobby in enginecring , by perversion of Congress, the tmee : blocking of any significant health warning in cigarette advertising. Accorcing "4 rs “to-the United States Public Health Service, three hundred thousand Amer icans _—- ‘are dying prematurely each year as a result of cigarette smoking. me ae os -. ‘[ see little hope fox achieving a decent society, in this acreavtsy, © s long we as 3 clever lawyers wpe do Buylhics for money. * en ie ae, = : the 4 Bei wo Jn 70, Sincer ely yours, po DEES LOR eS nie Subs. MN. Mnleveost = eb pe Te De Julian NM. Stur tevant st 4 og, Ee tlie pal det Professor of Chemistry a : * Se and Molecular, Biophysics . 2%} ° * « j “ vo, . a JMS: sp o ; ce 8 ; r ea ® Poy 3 “- t we oe Te TIEMIN 436505
Document type: Memo

“OM: ubject: - “@ “4 , PHILIP MORRIS INTERNATIONAL INTER-—OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE 100 Park Avenue, N.Y., N.¥. 10017 Mr. Clifford H. Goldsmith Date: August 13, 1980 Hamish Maxwell Capital Appropriation Request Fabriques de Tabac Reunies (Switzerland) - New Research and Development Building at Neuchatel SF 20,097,000 (U.S. $12,180,000 at U.S. $1 = SF 1.65) Authority Requested Philip Morris International requests approval from the Board of Directors for Fabriques de Tabac Reunies to spend SF 20,097,000 (U.S. $12,180,000) for the design, construction and installation of laboratory equipment and furniture for a new Research and Development building in Neuchatel, Switzerland. Previously authorized expenditures of SF 600,600 (U.S. $367,000) for engi- neering study and design are included in the above figure. Background _ ; - The proposed Research and Development center in Neuchatel will. provide services for. the entire European Region’as local affil- -- dates have only quality control departments. The projected growth in European production (from 76.8 billion cigarettes in 1979 to 157.6 billion in 1984), the development of new brands and the addition of new technology will require greater and more complex services from the R&D Department in the future. The R&D Department currently employs 121 people located in six separate buildings providing total area of 24,866 square feet. Three of these buildings are rented outside the main FTR manufac- turing complex. The physical decentralization of the R&D function is believed by management to have a negative impact on current and potential performance, particularly in light of the projected departmental expansion. Proposal After consideration of the available alternatives, local management recommends construction of the new building and elimination of four of the six buildings presently in use. This will centralize the R&D Department in the manufacturing complex. The building will have four floors and provide 38,800 gross square feet and 20,700 square feet of laboratory and office space. It will accommodate “the projected staff requirements of 195 people by 1985; however, the building will be constructed to allow for further expansion if required. When combined with the two existing buildings to be retained, the total laboratory and office space for R&D will be 39,013 square feet by completion in 1982. PEebETETog
Document type: Email

wat ‘Original Message----- From: Jupa, Richard Sent: Thursday, August 17, 2000 8:30 AM To: Osbome, Kevin (PMMC Legal) Subject: FW: SCRP Presentation Importance: High Kevin attached are three parts to the presentations Vivian and | will be making at Bteam tomorrow. / will have one more around noon for review. Thanks. << File: bteam-8-18-00 jupe thread.ppt >> Richard Jupe Research E2 Phone (804) 274-5723 Fax (804) 274-2818 Pager (804) 905-5723 V9IEN0861 807
Document type: Report

3/14/86 CC: DR. SOMMERS Application #1916 Applicant: Joan G. Clark, M.D., Assit. Member - Divsion of Clinical Research Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center . University of Washington, Seattle Subject: Collagen Accumulation in Pulmonary Fibrosis Reviewer: Leon 0. Jacobson, M.D. She states that the central premise of this proposal is that lung collagen accumulation depends on both collagen productive rate and extracellular deposition of collagen. The experiment planned represent an attempt to identify the factors that influence these pivotol steps in lung collagen acuumulation. Cultured lung fibroblasts will be studied as a model of collagen accumulation. The plan wil ; be directed toward characterizing the kinetics of rat lung fibroblast procollagen production, proteolytic processing of procollagen and deposition of newly synthesized collagen into extracellular matrix. She plans as well to study the regulation of collagen production and matrixformation and doing so will examine the role of cyclic nucleotides and polyamines::as well as the influence of exogenous substances produced by brenchoalvelor macrophages. Under specific aims she wishes to answer the question - What is the effects of cell density on the kinetics of fibroblast collagen production and matrix formation regulated and finally how-is lung collagen accumulation regulated in vivo. I think her methods and proceudres are well written. The budget is not out of reasonable range but she doés ask for $10,000 in the first year for permanent equipment. I rather like this application. Relevance: B+ Merit: A Leon 0.- Jacobson, M.D. 50255591
Document type: Memo

PHILIP MORRIS U. S.A. INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE Richmond, Virginia’ ECEIV 1S MANAGEMENT CORP. eT eee PRTERT SECTION To: Distribution JUN 44 4988 Date: June 13, 1988 From: Cliff Lilly NOTED Subject: Proposal for Professor Richard Zallen to Study Sol-Gel Process for Coatings Attached is a proposal which I solicited from Dr. Dick Zallen of VPI- Physics to study coatings and films by the Sol-Gel process. It is intended that Dr. Andy Kallianos will work in Dr. Zallen’s lab in an effort to make uniform Sol-Gel coatings of oxides and refractory coatings in paper fibers. The objective of the work is to develop a PM process for refractory papers which are badly needed for the sidestream and Delta programs. The proposal is a modest one but I have great confidence in Dr. Zallen’s scientific ability in this area. I strongly recommend we support this effort. This work did not apear on the 1988 originial budget but can be supported out of the unused Visiting Scientist budget. Please let me have your comments on this proposal. Obi /s Attachment: Proposal Distribution J. L. Charles R. N. Ferguson K. S. Houghton A. G. Kallianos D. B. Knudson W. F. Kuhn J. M. Myracle J. E. Schardt SAPSELTESOG
Document type: Report

QUALITY ASSURANCE STATEMENT ‘Study Title: UNSCHEDULED DNA SYNTHESIS IN RAT PRIMARY HEPATOCYTES Study Number: 1T5370.380 Study Director: Rodger D. Curren, PH.D. Initiation Date: 87/03/05 Review Completed Date: 87/08/27 This study has been divided into a series of phases. Using a random sampling approach, Quality Assurance monitors each of these phases over a series of studies. Procedures, documenta- tion, equipment, etc., are examined in order to assure that the study is performed in-accordance with the U.S. FDA Good Laboratory Practice regulations (21CFR58), the U.S. EPA GLPs (40CFR792 and 40CFR160), and the OECD guidelines and to assure that the study is conducted according to the protocol. - The following are the inspection dates, phases inspected, and report dates of QA inspections of the study. INSPECT ON 87/02/23 - 87/02/23,TO STUDY DIR. 87/02/23,TO MGMT 87/02/23 -__ PHASES: PROTOCOL REVIEW INSPECT ON 87/03/05 - 87/03/05,TO STUDY DIR 87/03/06,TO MGMT 87/03/09 PHASES: PRELIMINARY TOXICITY TEST: COUNTING AND SEEDING OF 35mm. PLATE CULTURES INSPECT ON 87/08/13 - 87/08/14,TO STUDY DIR 87/08/13,TO MGMT 87/08/27 PHASES: FINAL REPORT This report describes the methods and procedures used in the study and the reported results accurately reflect the raw data of the study. 87/08/31 RA/QA Department SSE0STZS Microbiological Associates, Inc.
Document type: Report

oy BBRAET ‘ The overall objective for the Corporation's domestic markating i group will be to stop the erosion of the Company's market share : and reestablish itself in the tobacco industry as a atrong and viable competitor by stabilizing established brands' share of segment and developing and marketing new products in the mainstream, 4 * i P non-menthol category. To this end, the group's first priority will be to leunch BARCLAY nationally, assuming satisfactory test market performance. Additional new product work will continue oe fpem other alssvembiwe new product opportunities recognizing beth current ultra low tar possibilities as well as new opportunities which may occur as a consequence of external/environmental changes. Giving first priority to the launch of a new brand in no way signals an intent to abandon an aggressive posture with respect to efforts to minimize the erosion in volume on established brands. KOOL, in particular, will be managed with heavy marketing resources focusing on stabilizing the parent in its category and on finding the competitive edge that will give the low tar styles greater growth potential. @rne overall objective for the Corporation's established brands is to produce budgeted or better volume within corporate epending and profit guidelines. tn addition, the brands must pursue an aggressive testing program to demonstrate opportunities for investing incremental funds in order to build total share of market, NOTICE f the £11m image to lees clear than his notice, it 4e due to the quality € che document being filmed.
Document type: Email

From: Curi, Ali on Tue, Sep 22, 1998 4:29 PM Subject: Mtg. w/ YSP and IM To: Borelli, Thomas; Chaikin, Karen; Ghang, Yen; Cooper, David; Daragan, Karen; Dowdell, Malaika; Dunham, John; Eisen, Karen; Hollis, Christina; Maheras, John; Mohrmann, Christine; Sansone, Jodi; Slavitt, Josh; Turner, Dan; Winegarden, Wayne; Woodward, Ellis Cc: Cusato, Denise; Hudson, Doug; Isabelle, Alan; Johnson, Rene; Levy, Carolyn; Vitobello, Laura ** MEETING RE-RESCHEDULED ** Hello everyone. One more time. The meeting has been re-rescheduled to: Tuesday, Oct. 6th from 10-12 noon in the 23rd. Floor main Conf. Room. Please let me know if you cannot attend. Thanks. -A P.S. Thanks Laura V., Alan j., Rene J. and Denise C. AOrTL6L8L02
Document type: Memo

BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT INTERNAL CORRESPONDENCE TO: B. A. Bandy P. H. Doyle B. B. Chakraborty D. S. Roth P. R. Fisher L. K. Templeton A. McMurtrie D. M. Frank D. L. Scholten D. V. Cantrell R. R. Black S. Chapman P. L. Aulbach L. A. Walker S. T. Houpt R. A. Gonterman FROM: B. A. Reasor DATE: April 7, 1989 SUBJECT: CURRENT DUPONT TESTING SCHEDULE/311 Attached are current test schedules for Dupont testing. This test schedule will be issued every week. If you have any questions, please call me at 7181. Boban. B.A. Reasor BAR/mt 24171 Attachments 588102011 583102011 PRODUCED FROM BéW WE I W n Ky I
Document type: Report

SPECIAL PUBLIC RELATIONS PROGRAMS En Background/Situation Analysis A. Increasingly Important Groups 0 Growing Population -- Blacks will number 35 million by 2000 (Currently 31 million, or 12 percent of U.S. population) -- Hispanics will number 25 million by 2000 (Hispanics are fastest growing minority group, having increased 34% since 1980 to 20 million or 8% of U.S. population) -- Hispanics will be largest ethnic minority by second decade of 2ist century 0 Political Importance -- XX members of the Congressional Black Caucus -- XX members of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus -- 7,000 black elected officials and Hispanic officials in U.S. today r “dS” xx black state legislators -~ XX Hispanic state legislators -~- 46 House districts with more than 30% black population -- 15 House districts with more than 30% Hispanic population -- 35 House districts with more than 30% minority population 0 More than 44% of black adults smoke, compared to XX% of general population XX% of Hispanics smoke 0 Strong consumer, legislative and editorial supporters of companies that care. wRetailers must understand that the ETLL 9LLOS
Document type: Report

J é. Authors: J. E. Bodnar Date: February 10, 1988 J. N. Schumacher Department: New Product |. Notébook Pp: 394319, Se, . Ueshnalegias eg. ae _394320,- 394323 - - 7 . ; ea Fe , 394329, aaa - oC. * 394960 = Division: . ” ‘Analytical © - - . “pated: Bespsbennsede 8 - . : ‘ October 7, 1987. AM, 1987, No. Previous Reports: 2 t No. of Pages: 23 Sidestream Comparison of Alpha TM-6 Cigarettes and 1R4F Reference Cigarettes Using Capillary Gas Chromatography and Mass Selective Detection OBJECT: To compare the sidestreams produced by Alpha TM-6 cigarettes and 1R4F reference cigarettes using capillary gas chromatography and mass ‘selective detection. , s Y: ‘The sidestream smoke (smoke from the lit end) of Alpha TM-6 cigarettes and 1R4F reference cigarettes were collected using the Harris Total Smoke Chamber (see Figure 1) at six sampling points: the upper chamber of the smoking apparatus, two Cambridge filter pads in series, and three methanol cold traps. All smokings were performed under FTC conditions.. Solutions obtained at each sampling point containing a known amount of internal standard (quinoline) were examined via temperature programmed capillary gas chromatography using mass selective detection. Visual comparison of the resulting chromatograms showed the TM-6 sidestream to be considerably less complex than the 1R4F sidestream at every sampling point. Quantitation of the resulting peaks (relative to the internal standard) showed that the TM-6 sidestream contains fewer components (96% less in the particulate phase and 82% less in the vapor phase) and less total material (97% less in the particulate phase and 84% less in the vapor phase) than the 1R4F sidestream. A summary of the number of peaks and total amount of material found is shown in Table I. Interpretation of the available mass data produced thirty-one 8826 8190S
Document type: Memo

‘ March 5, 1991 MEMORANDUM a MAR 11 1991 TO: Dr. James F. Glenn CC: HCM RFG FROM: Hilda and Leonard Zahn SUBJECT: International Conference on Indoor Air Quality and Climate, Toronto, Canada, July 29-Aug 3, 1991 A speaker at the opening session said that in seeking to con- serve energy in recent years, "we have created a monster." The monster has several faces: medical problems, building problems (which have expanded beyond the "sick building syndrome" of com- mercial buildings to include residential homes and even apart- ments), and social, economic and political problems. Other aspects are involved as well. Research into indoor air quality (IAQ) has grown at a tremendous rate since the first in- ternational meeting on the subject was held in 1978. Until re- cently, scientific attention had been focused chiefly on outdoor air quality;-.now, however, there is a new science -- indoor air chemistry -- with more funds and more investigators, especially in the industrialized nations. There also is a surprising amount of work going on in less-developed countries, much of it in col- laboration with western researchers. There is more concern about IAQ because most people spend about 80-90% of their time indoors during their lives, and tight- ened structures generate and retain more harmful or potentially harmful organisms, agents, gases, odors, and particulates. The list contains hundreds of items, some of them produced naturally by the human organism. The overall situation is compounded by the fact that the com- plex actions of-many indoor substances as well as the interac- tions between them are presently little understood. The immense amount of variability of human reactions to agents indoor adds to the complexity of trying to determine what factor (s) may create a risk and who is at risk upon exposure. Scientists are not always helpful with data that often seem to be a bit far out. For example, taking a shower subjects everyone to inhalation or dermal absorption of a number of volatile organ- ic compounds (VOC) in the water. Many of these chemicals have been shown to be harmful to health. It seems valid to say that people in the developed countries generally are not adversely affected by all the putatively harm- ful substances they encounter every day while they are indoors. It is equally valid to say that nobody really can say what are @ the long-term effects of many of the things floating in the in- = door air. oO ° ow, Aes eonard PUBLIC RELATIONS COUNSEL ad ahn and Associates, Inc. 13 LINCOLN ROAD «P.O. BOX 223 *GREAT NECK, N.Y. 11022 *(516)482-5715 pacts ete nt Sallie
Document type: Resume

FF Principal Investigator/Program Director (Last, first, middie): LEE, SQON-YOUL BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Give the following information for the key personnel and consultants and collaborators, Begin with the principal investigator/program director. Photocopy this page for each person. POSITION TITLE Postdoctoral Fellow NAME Soon-Youl Lee agin with baccalaureate or other initial professional education, such as nursing, and include postdoctoral training. YEAR DEGREE CONFERRED 1983 1994 INSTITUTION AND LOCATION Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea FIELD OF STUDY Chemistry Microbiology University of California at Davis, California RESEARCH AND/OR PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: Concluding with present position, list in chronological order previous employment, experience, and honors. Key personnal include the principal investigator and any other individuals who participate in the scientific development or execution of the project. Key personel typically will include all individuals with doctoral or other professional degrees, but in some projects will include individuals at the masters or ccalaureate level provided they contribute in a substantive way to the scientific development ar execution of the project. Include present membership on any Federal Government public advisory committee. List, in chronological order, the titles, all authors, and complete reierences to all publications during the past three years and to representative earlier publications pertinent to this application. DO NOT EXCEED TWO PAGES. Professional Experience: 1983 Research Assistant, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology Seoul, Korea 1983-1987 Researcher, Mogam Biotechnology Research Institute, Seoul, Korea 1991-1994 Ph.D. Student, Department of Food Science and Technology University of California at Davis, California 1992 Teaching Assistant, Recombinant DNA (Lab course for Graduate Students) Department of Microbiology, University of California, Davis 1994-present Postdoctoral Fellow, Palo Alto Medical Foundation Research Institute Palo Alto, California Hon n 1986 Mogam Research Award 1991 The Korean Honor Scholarship 1992 University of California Regent's Fellowship 1992 Jastro-Shields Graduate Research Award 1993 Jastro-Shields Graduate Research Award Bibliography: Lee J-H, Lee S-Y, Kim K-H. 1985. Detection of HBV DNA in serum by Hybridization Technique. Journal of Korean Society of Virology. 15:1-5. Lee S-Y. and Price CW. 1993. The min CD locus of Bacillus subtilis lacks the min E determinant that provides topological specificity to cell division. Mol. Micro, 7:601- 610. Lee S-Y, Boylan, S., Price, C.W. Sugar transport gene in Bacillus subtilis is controlled by stress-induced transcription factor dB (in preparation).
Document type: Memo

ROR Methanol Cinnamate Subject: To: Date: January 30, 1980 FILE: FLV0O0 From: Mr. F.C, Kane, Jr. Mr. Gene Pope Purchasing Dept. #64 Flavoring Department Gene, please find attached a copy of Ed Bernasek's memorandum dated January 23, concerning the above mentioned material. you, our present supplier, UOP As previously discussed with hat they may discontinue this Fragrances, have advised us t item as a product and we have now qualified J. Manheimer, Ine. as an additional source of supply. As discussed with Ted Brandon on January 24, we understand that you will be for- warding to us a requisition for purchase of this matertal right away. Thank you. EC kan FCK/irp Attachment 1621 Bosco RJRI FORM 2422- Rav. 7/76
Document type: Letter

University of Colorado at Boulder . : yee Department of Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology | . . i Age _ Graduate Student Symposium Committee Porter Biosciences Building Campus Box 347 Boulder, CO 80309-0347 . (303) 492-2259 - email: smohr@beagle.colorado. sade : October.31,-1995 Dear George Hashim, The graduate students in the Department of Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology are hosting a symposium entitled: Pattern and Polarity: Establishing Difference in Development. It will be held April 12-14, 1996.: This symposium will explore the ways both:single celled organisms and multicellular organisms establish axes and pattern for asymmetric cell division and embryonic development, and will include discussion of organisms as diverse as bacteria, yeast, algae, nematodes, insects, and vertebrates. This letter i is: written to request financial assistance for our erate student symposium. This will be the sixteenth symposium organized by the graduate students in MCD Biology. A unique feature of this event is that it is organized and run entirely by graduate students from our department. These symposia allow us.to interact with prominent scientists from diverse disciplines one-on-one, and introduce us to. deeper | insights into many important questions facing biologists today. These symposia also — serve to enliven the scientific atmosphere of the region by bringing-prominent biologists from around the world to Boulder, In the past, the Graduate Student Symposium has been made possible by generous donations from biotechnology companies, from companies that:do business with researchers in the Boulder area, and from others interested in biology. The total cost of. the symposium, the majority of which is used for transportation and lodging of the speakers, is estimated at 15,000 dollars. Past contributions have-ranged from 500 to 3500 dollars. -Any contribution would be greatly appreciated, and acknowledged both at the symposium and in the symposium program which is given to each attendee. Enclosed please find a tentative schedule for this year’s symposium, as well as schedules from past symposia. A member of the Graduate Student Symposium Organizing . Committee will be contacting you by phone to discuss this request. We-would like to. thank you for your time and effort, and hope that bau are as excited about this year’s symposium as.we are. Sincerely, ey, Blin le Stephanie Mohr Brian Lu | Heather R. Flanagan Dominique Bergmann checks payable to: Regents of the Univ. of Colorado/MCDB
Document type: Letter

SPORTS MARKETING ENTERPRISES, INC. January 3, 1990 Mr. Mark Dean BDS Marketing, Inc. 9272 Geronimo Road, Suite 122 Irvine, California 92718 RE: 1990 Execution Bid Request for the CAMEL PRO/Supereross Tour Dear Mark: Attached you will find the necessary operational information and procedures needed to develop your executional bid for the 1990 CAMEL PRO/Supercross Tour. Submit your bid as follows: I. Administrative/Permanent Personnel Cost Il. Temporary Labor Cost III. Other Tour Operating Cost Total Cost Bids must be in Winston-Salem, North Carolina by Wednesday, January 17, 1990. Please note that you will not be submitting a bid for transportation of the CAMEL PRO Pavilion in 1990; your bid will be for execution costs only. Send bid submissions to me marked 1990 CAMEL PRO Pavilion Program. If you have further questions, call me at (919) 741-7713. Singérely, 1H. Bartlett 001: CHB: lr Attachments cc: Mr. M. J. Byrd Mr. B. J. Powell Mr. S. W. Tucker ETté TrLOS 1100 REYNOLDS BLVD. WINSTON-SALEM, NC 27102 (919) 741-5000
Document type: Letter

ae. March 16, 1967 Donald Je Kasaara, MAD, Chief, Pulmonary Disease Research Laboratory Vv. A, Hospital 50 Irvine Street MY, Rashing , pC, Zoho Dear Doctor Masgarol Upon the recommendation of the Scientific Advisory Board to the Couneil for Tobacco Research, eo financial grant has been approved in the amount of $7,029.00, in accomance with the application filed by you under date of October ?7, 1966. It ic urderstood that this grant Le eade subject to nocept- ance by the appropriate iretitutional authorities. The Board has taken into account your estimate thet the project will extend through two years, and it 4e anticipated that, following « me- view of progress in the first year ard the receipt of ar epplication for renewal, prior congideration will be given to your needs in the allocation of funds in the succeeding yoar, Ploase refer to the Etatenent of Policy containing the condi- tions and terme under which the above-nentioned grant is to be administered, which you recetved with your application blanks, In preparing semianmal progrese reports we will appreciate it if you will use the format shown on the enclosed sample and furnish us with 15 copies. We would also Mike to be advised of any published papcre result- ing fron thie grant, When reprints are available we would appreciate 25 copics. The Council For Tobacco Research will make an announcenent of this eward in the Annual Report of the Scientific Director and in pross ree leases according to astablished practice. . Any questions of a eclentific nature that may arise concerning the project shawld be referred to Dr. Robert C. Hockett, Associate Scientific Director, and we will appreciate your keeping him informed of progrese at intervals, After discussing the approval of the project with the proper officere of your inatitutlon, will you please notify ua of your acceptance of this grant under the stated terms and indicate the date upon which it will be come active. Sineerely yours, Wtistin . W. fT. Hoyt enclosure kxecutive Director
Document type: Report

FIELD MARKETXNG MANAGER MEDIA GUIDELINES When contacted by a reporter, field marketing managers should forward calls to the public relations staff. You should also contact your RJR Marketing contact. If reporter insists that he/she needs to talk with a local RJR representative, field marketing manager should respond that his/her responsibility is field marketing support, not media relations. PR staff in Winston-Salem will support field marketing managers by emphasizing to reporter that managers are not prepared to represent the company's view on all issues. If approached by a television crew, field marketing manager should stop all sampling procedures. Do not cause an uproar --~ simply cease all sampling activities quietly. All other events should continue as scheduled, with age verification particularly stringent. Be aware that some news crews or photographers will "plant" underage children near the activity, appearing as if they are waiting to participate. The field marketing manager is responsible for politely moving along such clearly underage people. It is preferable for announcements of RJR donations, sponsorships, etc., to be made by the recipient organization on their letterhead. However, before an organization sends out a news release on an RJR contribution, sponsorship or other involvement, the field marketing manager must send that release to Public Relations for approval before it is released. The same applies to any photos/captions being provided to the media. CC6QS T60e
Document type: Email

From: Bowdish, Mary N. To: Blackmer, Ed CC: Giddens, Karen W.; McKinny, M. Jeanne; Phelps, Gary; Lockery, Debbie H. : BCC: Primary Date: 8/1/1996 12:53:00 PM Last Modified Date: 2001-Nov-20 16:30:02 Last Touched Date: Sent Date: 1996-Aug-01 12:53:00 Received Date: 1996-Aug-01 12:53:00 Subject: Critical Path Timing Templates Attachments: BPOCP .DOC 4-1 8- Ed, Attached are two versions of the subject templates. One set is for the TMIG enviornment and the other for the BPO environment. As a group, we have not had the time to sit down and go through these again, however I have asked the TMIG staff to review these documents and let me know if there are any major issues prior to your issuance tomorrow. If you don't hear from me, they can go as is. Let me know if you have questions. Mary B 2928 |Leoeg RJRO0000004 17072805 70044 7229 i TTT,
Document type: Report

The Tobacco Institute . June 16, 1995 1995 STATE UPDATE & OUTLOOK TOBACCO LEGISLATION, REGULATION & BALLOT MEASURES OVERVIEW To date, 49 state legislatures have convened their 1995 sessions. Kentucky, the only state not scheduled to have a regular session this year, has already held a special session on taxes. Lawmakers in 33 states have adjourned their regular sessions, and an additional six states are expected to adjoum by the end of June. Illinois and Michigan lawmakers have completed their regular session business and have recessed for the summer, New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania are expected to do the same by the end of this month. TAXES Despite opposition efforts, legislators in South Dakota passed the first tobacco tax increase in 1995. The bill, signed by Governor Janklow on March 16, adds 10 cents to the current 23-cent cigarette excise tax, imposes a new 10% tax on other tobacco products, and establishes the state legislature as exclusive regulator of matters relating to the use of tobacco products. A second tax increase was signed into law on April 12 by Vermont Governor Dean. Included in the funding for indigent health care were a 24-cent cigarette tax hike and 21% increase in the OTP tax rate. An Oregon tax bill awaits Governor Kitzhaber’s approval. The bill would extend the sunset date for 10 cents of the current 38-cent cigarette excise tax until January 1, 1998; the tax was scheduled to be reduced this year. Other attempts to raise the cigarette tax in Oregon failed this year. In Wisconsin, a group of legislators requested a 50-cent hike in the cigarette excise tax; however, the Joint Finance Committee reported its budget without any tobacco taxes. Wisconsin legislators may still introduce a separate bill to recover the state’s “smoking-related” expenditures or attempt to amend the budget. Eight other states are considering cigarette tax increases. Thus far this year, cigarette tax increases have been defeated in 14 states, including a 25.1-cent hike in Florida, 40-cent hike in Hawaii and 18-cent increase in Montana. Lawmakers in Minnesota rejected seven bills to increase tobacco taxes and seven more attempts to amend the House omnibus tax bill. Also, attempts in Washington to repeal the 26-cent cigarette tax increase, scheduled to be implemented over the next two years, were unsuccessful. 9209 96ETS
Document type: Email

2078870030 From: Prince, James Sent: Thursday, August 31, 2000 10:31 AM To: Greenberg, David; Davies, David; Linehan, Kathleen; Liptrot, Martin; Transon, Mark; White, Andrew; Harris, Don; Leiber, Cathy; Martz, Daniel; Scruggs, John; Berlind, Mark; Poole, Jay; Pfeil, Michael E.; Windholz, Eric; Woodward, Ellis; Imai, Shinichiro; Eagle, Ed Cas Hurwitz, Even; Keane, Denise; Duperier, Laurie; Firestone, Marc; Jackson, James; Schoenholz, Kenneth; Moore, Thomas; Adams, Michael B; Adkins, Carl; Murphy, Virginia Subject: Electronic Versions of PM WHO Submission Translations Importance: High Attached at Even's request are electronic copies of the French, German, Japanese and Russian translations of the final PM WHO submission. Please discard prior faxed translations as the enclosed reflect minor changes to conform with the final English version. Could the appropriate native speakers please review these translations and make any corrections prior to release? Also, please make sure that any corrections are communicated back to us so that we have them for our records. Thanks, Jamie Prince Note to Shinichiro: The Japanese version didn't open properly on my machine, but when I checked with the translators, they said that it should open normally on a computer equipped with Japanese fonts & software. Please let us know if you have any problems.
Document type: Report

ee a Ob Ow ow wb wn he hn or ee oy 1990 CROP JAN. 5, 1990 ~ A meeting was held in Winston-Salem with Mr. w reer, Or. S$. Saunders and m self at which . discussed in detail}, Analyses from the 1988 and p Ehe,comng and, future" rape wae crecesteucem™Rt Ht ‘that He be kept fully advised of our progress in this Campaign. JAN. 11, 1990 - I met with Mr. R. English Director of Imported Leaf, at pM Richmond. We digcussed’ the Drob lem in generat nd PM's position and policy ca geno ing thi t I PM was certainly concerned about the {issue and that 4 Socotab would take the ‘lead ng gen izing & campaign in Turkey and ¢ Other Orienta] APTpducing Ountriés, PM would offer their ful vocal Support in these e forts. JAN. 19, 1990-4 meeting was held with the PM and BAT Orienta] 9 { on and to outline a campaign 0 attack this n the coming 1990 crop, It was Cided to proceed a $a ines as our prev lous y successful 1988 Crop campaign against. the misuse of Endosulfan (YAN. 22, 1990 ~'A meeting was held with the Board, of Directors of — the Aegean Yobacco rte e probiem was discussed tn deta », Possible consequences to the To acco trade were emphasized, and the general outline for action decided at the above meeting was explained. The full support” and cooperation of the assocfation waS assured. JAN, 24 the Turki tate Monopoly (TEKEL) General Management star . $. Y¥. Ozden - Chairm | . Kasay » gagbi an Mu and General Manager. Or. G. a3g an 11 = Manager, Cost Tote ee Commercial Sect fon = Manager, leat Tobacco Research and Gustice Control ener ~ President, Aegean Tobacco Exporters’ Assoctation » PR Izmir a, Here again the probiem was discussed. in detail and ‘the serious potent al Fonsequences to Turk obacco eaperts was emphasized, pone ust Outline 0 responsibi tity cleariy’ defied an cegtaed WwW ° F: Gave the matter “rexbrspo"s priority - and qeetrucveqe gen op appropriate managers to give the campaign their full support and cooperation and to ‘report direct iy” to him on the efforts and - FEB. 26, 1990 - A questionnaire was drawn up by this off ice in . Survey of the farmers fn the Aege growing areas (see attachment 1). The purpose of this survey was the vario qrura ts) cco cultivation. e auryey was reviewed and edited by the Board of 0D rectors of The re) 0 be eit er on the high or low end of the residue range were specifically targeted. Greer requested hee - A meeting was held with the following members: of an. BS@S 8OITS
Document type: Memo

bw CONFIDENTIAL ary 28108 a TO: Or. Alan Rodgman FROM: A. R. Mitchenm SUBJECT: Weekly Highliohts - forisulturel Science Division I. Entomolooy Il. Genetics/Physioloay . . III. Agricultural Support Io RJRTL . o Fifteen samples representing portions of an irrigation experiment conducted in Spain during 1986 were prepered and submitted for chemical analysis. (Robertson, Tilley) . IV. Offshore Iobecco Project V. University Proarans BEST * COPY A. Research Grants 8. Extension Grants and Support o fhe Extension Grant funds for 1987 have been allocated to the Universities based upon evaluation of proposals which were submitted in 1986. The Universities are currently being notified of the programs and amounts to be finded. (Mitchem, Reich) o The NCSU/RJRT Executive Development Seminar for Tobacco Farm Women scheduled to be held in Raleigh on January 19-20, was postponed due to weather anad road conditions, (Reich) o Planning coordination has been provided for the following upcoming Extension Grant events: 1) NCSU Executive Development Seminar Alumni Update to be held February 11-13, Winston-Salem, NC 2) Georgia Tobacco Growers group visit to RJRT, February 19 3) South Carolina Tobacco Grower Seminar visit %o RJRT on February c3-24. (Reach) C. Education Progrems o Funds have been allocated for the research and extension undergraduate apprenticeship program. The extension apprenticeship program was expanded by six apprentices in four stetes, and the research program by three apprentices in three states. (Mitchem, Reich)
Document type: Email

2078168491 —-—Originat Message-—~- From: — Eidman, Diane Sent: Monday, April 24, 2000 4:31 PM To: Carpenter, Michael Ce: Carraro, Tara; Spector, James; Franco, Victor; Inmann, Pam; Jones, Mike; Walls, Tina; Dickerson, Amina J.; Roberts, Peggy; Logue, Mayada; Bartlett, Dede Subject: RE: DV Hearing-May 19 Mike- | could testify, but | think you should be able to do it with a prepared statement, | am copying Mayada Logue on this since she recently testified at a press conference with Mark Green's office in NYC. She may have some insights.
Document type: Resume

Edward Hawrot Professor of Medical Science University of Detroit, Detroit, MI A.B. Honors 1970 Chemistry Harvard University Mcdical School, Boston, MA Ph.D, 1976 Biochemistry Harvard University Medical School, Boston, MA Postdoctoral Neurobiology 1976 Helen Hay Whitney Fellow 1980-86 Assistant Professor, Dept. of Pharmacology, Yale Univ. School of Medicine 1983 Pharmaceutical Manufacturer’s Association Foundation Faculty Development Award 1984 Neurological Sciences Ad Hoc Review Group, NIH 1986-90 Associate Professor, Dept. of Pharmacology, Yale Univ. School of Medicine 1986-91 American Heart Association Established Investigator Award 1989 Visiting Associate Professor, Dept. of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, UCSF 1990- Professor of Medical Science, Division of Biology and Medicine, Brown University 1990- Chairman, Section of Molecular & Biochemical Pharmacology, Brown University 1991 Program Project Review B Site Visit Committee, NINDS; consultant, NINDS 1992 NIH Study Section, NLS-2; NIH Special Study Section-2 1992 Lecturer, MBL Neurobiology Course, Woods Hole, MA Publications: (28 of 93) Lentz, T.L., Hawrot, E., and Wilson, P.T. (1987) Synthetic peptides corresponding to sequences of snake venom neurotoxins and rabics virus glycoprotein bind to the nicotinic acetylcholine Teceptor. Proteins 31: 298-307. Deutch, A.Y., Holliday, J., Roth, R.-H., Chun, L.L.Y., and Hawrot, E. (1987) Immunohistochemical localization of a neuronal nicotinic acetylcholine receptor in mammalian brain. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 84: 8697-8701. Lentz, T.L., Hawrot, E., Donnelly-Roberts, D. and Wilson, P.T, (1988) Synthetic peptides in the study of the interaction of rabies virus and the acetylcholine receptor. Adv. Biochem. Psychopharmacol. 44: 57-71. Wilson, P.T., Hawrot, E., and Lentz, T.L. (1988) Localization of a-bungarotoxin binding sites within residues 173-204 of the & subunit of the acetylcholine receptor using synthetic peptides. Molecular Pharmacology 34: 643-650. Hawrot, E., Colson, K.L., Lentz, T.L., and Wilson, P.T. (1988) Synthetic peptides in the study of the nicotinic acetylcholine receptor. Jn Molecular Biology of Ion Channels. Part of the series entitled "Current Topics in Membranes and Transport 33:165-195. Chiles, C., Hawrot, E., Gore, J. and Byck, R. (1989) Magnetic ficld modulation of receptor binding. Magnetic resonance in medicine 10: 241-245. McLaughlin, J.T. and Hawrot, E. (1989) Structural characterization of o-bungarotoxin binding proteins from Aplysia californica. Molecular Pharmacology 35: 593-598. - Hawrot, E., Song, G-Q., and Armitage, I. (1989) Conformational changes during binding of the snake neurotoxin, -bungarotoxin, to synthetic peptides corresponding to the binding domain of the nicotinic acetylcholine receptor. in UCLA Symposium on “Frontiers of NMR in Molecular Biology", J. of Cellular Biochemistry 3A: CA 304, page 26. Song, G-Q., Armitage, ., and Hawrot, E. (1989) Binding-induced conformational changes revealed by NMR studies of the interaction between a-bungarotoxin and peptide models of the ligand binding site on the nicotinic acetylcholine receptor. Biophys. J., 55:149a. 50559165
Document type: Email

From: Hendrickson, Selina To: Binkley, Susan J.; Booker, Willie A.; Bostic, Angela; Bowman, Cyrus S.; Collins, Becky F.; Daniels, M. Marie; Dawkins, Toni; Freeman, Enoree; Fulton, Chad; Granderson, Brenda; Halstead, Diana; Hinshaw, Michelle; Horton, Helen H.; Hunter, Robin B.; Luck, Brenda; Lynch, Alice F.; Matthews, Hollie; Montgomery, Nancy W.; Moore, Pat C.; Morris, Cheryl; Peoples, Melissa; Prevette, La Donna; Reese, Bonnie L.; Thomas, Vanzena; Usrey, Mary Ann; Walkup, Donna F.; Williams, Jannie; Wiseman, Matt cc: BCC: Primary Date: 8/11/1997 11:01:00 AM | Last Modified Date: 2001~-Nov-20 13:28:05 Last Touched Date: Sent Date: 1997-Aug-11 11:01:00 Received Date: 1997~Aug-11 11:01:00 Subject: Bclipse/Nebraska Calls Lbiectuvante mesa sansennnannannatnnanneansenayanannn tauaneann nase nanan nyaavennatiesatssanatnnssseen un eannsesS HATS SAP UNH LAONNSV NA AHHA Aa WS FSA NAIA SETA HURRAG na HOM UR SAMS MRAEELS aot nnnununHONNNNEMAN EARN If possible, I'd like to know if/when 'we begin to receive calls from Lincoln, Nebraska. Since tHe video has the 8004, the brand is anxious to be alerted that we are receiving inquiries. (Something general, nothing detailed, but enough to know that the call came from Nebraska as a result of the video mailing.) As a reminder, anyone from Lincoln should be given the following "new" information about Eclipse: ** 80% Less second hand smoke ** No smoke off the lit end ** Virtually no lingering odor ** Practically no staining ** Price will be the same as other Full price brands in Lincoln T/N Full Flavor 4mg tar / .2 mg nicotine Milds 3mg tar/ .2 mg nicotine Thanks for your help! Z£e9Z €z0Es RJR0000000423086277 70042 3275
Document type: Letter

June 28, 1955 Mr. H. D. Putney Business Officer The Institute for Cancer Research and Lankenau Hospital Research Institute 7701 Burholme Avenue Fox Chase Philadelphia 11, Pennsylvania Dear Mr. Putney: Attached is a copy of a letter addressed to Dr. Sam Sorof, advising that the financial grant requested by him under date of May 9, 1955, which was also signed by you, has been approved. Will as you please advise us when you wish the first payment on it and to whom the check should be drawn? Aliso attached you will find a Statement of Policy containing the conditions and terms under which the above mentioned financial grant is to be administered. Sincerely, W. T. Hoyt Executive Secretary WrHsetk Enclosures 2
Document type: Letter

TOBACCO COMPANY i S. G. STEEN Regional Operations Mgr 160 Lawrence Bell Drive Suite #108 August 5, 1996 , Williameville, NY 14221 (716) 634-9232 DO Emait Fax (716) 634-3146 PROMOTION COORDINATORS #1110 Boston / Joyce Dorat SepremBer B2GIFE #601270 | will be forwarding two sub-jobber templates (Fedele, SIS #674281 and New Milford Tobacco, SIS #394648) for accounts located within Region 16XX which are supplied by your direct account, Montano #960059. . | have transferred one case of each Doral style to cover distribution to these accounts (30 Displays), and 30 SKUs of sleeves (Item #512141). Please include these templates with Montano’s distribution for this promotion. C + Thanks for your help. Sincerely, Judy Campbell Promotional Coordinator / #1610 fic cc: S. MacLeod YAPTRANS.DOC BES 9@SL T9STS