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

PROJECT TITLE : SAVOURY PERIOD: COVERED: : NOVEMBER 1982: - JANUARY 1983 WRITTEN BY : Zuber-J. (JAZ) OBJECTIVES Amino acid mixtures obtained by hydrolysis. of yeast (Ninomass, Learmass, etc.) are reacted with sugar (Maillard reaction) so asi to give: a flavouring formulation.. The latter will be used on tobacco: which is: in the form of strips, cut filler, stems etc. in order to up-grade tobacco lacking Burley taste character. STATUS Ls Cigarettes The PME Leaf Department wishes to determine the degree to which cooked flavours can. reinforce the Burley taste of Burley substitutes. It was decided (1) to work with. two test cigarettes: having the same: blend which differs from the MLF blend in the proportion of substitute. Although the two test cigarettes have the same: blend, the substitute is treated differently in each case. For cigarecte 1, the suk - stitute undergoes the Burley treatment of standard MLF whereas in cigarette 2, it is only humidified. MLF Cigarette 1 Cigarette 2 eee US-Burley. 19:.5 13.1 % 13.1 % Supstitute 7.5 13.9 3 13.9 3 Burley treat- yes yes no ment of the substitute Sample production will be started soon. 2. Maillard Reaction OSTSE98z0> We wish to reduce: the time of Maillard reaction between the yeast hydrolysates and the sugars (5 days at 909°C and 453 HO for the best flavour yet obtained (2)). As it is. known chat it is possible to vary considerably the reaction rate by modifying the water content, two cooked. flavours. were = Be
Document type: Report

New Jersey Cigarette Tax Overview - 25 cent/pack increase An additional 25 cent/pack cigarette tax would increase the state's tax to 65 cents/pack and make New Jersey’s cigarette tax the ninth highest in the country and almost twice the national average (37 cents per pack). Many studies show excise taxes -- especially “sin” taxes -- are particularly regressive in their effect on modest to low-income people. In fact, a 1997 Peat Marwick study that households that make under $30,000 a year pay 47% of all tobacco taxes. Without doubt, those who can least afford the tax will be hit the hardest. In 1991, when New Jersey increased cigarette taxes by 13 cents/pack, cigarette sales collapsed by 12 percent. At the same time (1991-1996), Delaware’s sales increased by 15 percent. This is a pattem seen in many states. People don’t quit smoking when taxes are raised, they simply change their buying habits. After a 25 cent/pack tax hike, New Jersey consumers could save $6.50 per carton on New York Indian reservations, $5.50 per carton in Delaware, and $3.40 per carton in Pennsylvania. In addition, New Jersey's otherwise law-abiding citizens could save $6.00/carton by buying cigarettes in North Carolina and $6.25/carton in Virginia. . According to the National Association of Convenience Stores, many retailers, especially small “mom and pop” stores, rely on tobacco for as much as 30 percent of their yearly profits. It is estimated that New Jersey’s 1,700 convenience stores alone stand to lose $74 million in cigarette sales and $56 million in sundry product sales (sales of other products) if cigarette taxes are increased 25 cent/pack. Gross profits, or the value added, lost to New Jersey convenience stores because of increased cigarette taxes could be about $27 million or $15,800 per store. The American Economics Group (AEG) estimates that a 25 cent increase will reduce New Jersey’s cigarette volume by 93 million packs. A 25 cent/ pack cigarette tax hike could lead to a $350 million commercial loss for New Jersey that includes: - $195 million in lost cigarette sales; - $156 million in lost tie-in or sundry product sales; and - $73 million in gross profits for retailers and wholesalers. P8eS Obsts
Document type: Resume

Harbans Lal EDUCATION B.S. (Pharmacy), Punjab University, 1952 M.S (Pharmacology), Univeristy of Kansas, 1958 Ph.D. (Pharmacology), University of Chicago, 1962 POSITIONS HELD University of Rhode Island Professor of Pharmacology and Toxicology, 1970-present Professor of Psychology, 1971l-present Associate Professor of Pharmacology, 1967-1970 Rhode Island Institute of Mental Health Research Associate (psychiatry), 1969-present University of Kansas Associate Professor of Pharmacology and Toxicology, 1965-67 JIT Research Institute : Research Pharmacologist, 1961-65 Northwestern University ; Research Associate (Dept. of Neurology & Psychiatry), 1962-65 PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES (National and International) International Society of Developmental Psychobiology Society of Toxicology Animal Behavior Society International Society of Toxicology ; American Society of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics American Psychological Association American Association for the Advancement of Science Indian. Pharmaceutical Association New York Academy of Science Association of Advancement of Behavior Therapy Society of Biological Psychiatry American Pharmaceutical Association Association for Advancement of Behavior Therapy CURRENT INTERESTS : Behavioral Pharmacology and Toxicology (preclinical and clinical), Neurochemistry, Learning, Behavioral Analysis, Behavior Modification, Environmental Pharmacalogy~Toxicology, Distribution and Metabolism of Drugs, Aggression and Drugs, Drug Dependence. RESEARCH PUBLICATIO NS See attached bibliography. 50264605