[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> Here is a clip you may be interested in seeing, although | did not include it
 in the news report.
 United States
 A MARRIAGE OF CONNECTIONS; ONCE POLS AparT, JODY POWELL AND
 SHEILA TATE HAVE BUILT A BIPARTISAN PR POWERHOUSE
 The unlikely partners sit next to each other in a boardroom only four blocks from their old
 stomping grounds in the White House. In another time, say, four years ago, they’d have been on
 opposite sides of this table, fighting the tireless Washington battle between the Democrats and
 the Republicans.
 Today, however, J ody Powell and Sheila Tate are sharing a sandwich, a bag of chips, a Diet Coke
 and a success story. They’re telling the tale of how Powell, former press secretary to Jimmy
 Carter, entered into an unconventional business matriage with Tate—former press secretary to
 both Nancy Reagan and George Bush.
 Of how, in just about four years, this odd couple used their access to high-powered politicos and
 their experience in handling the White House press corps to build their bipartisan firm—Powell
 Tate-—into the largest public relations/public affairs company based in Washington.
 “If you really think about it, it’s the most logical partnership,” said Tate, 53, a native
 Washingtonian, wearing the classic conservative uniform of a former Nancy Reagan
 spokeswoman. In the 1980s, Tate was referred to as having the toughest job in town: making
 Nancy Reagan seem human.
 “Clients hire you because they can trust you and because you are a tested strategist,” she
 continued. “Jody and I were both tested in the White House. .. . There really is no other
 comparable experience.”
 The down-home Georgia boy Powell, on the other hand, was as much sidekick and friend as he
 was an official in the Carter White House. “Jody was much more than a spokesman for me,”
 Carter said in an interview from Plains, Ga., last week. “He was one of my closest advisers.”
 “He was also one of my closest friends,” Carter continued. “I remember on the campaign, we
 would occasionally rent a small room with two double beds, and] would always try to fall asleep
 first because he snores. He’s also the kind of guy who doesn’t mind having one or two drinks in
 the hotel bar. What I’m saying is that we got along pretty well.”
 Having handled difficult issues at the White House, Powell and Tate, along with a staff of 96,
 have become the spin doctors behind some

[Assistant]
of the most controversial issues to hit the nation’s
 capital over the past four years: the debate over national heath-care reform, the cellular phone
 cancer scare, even the squabble over the proposed Disney’s America theme park in Virginia.
 In addition to controversy, Powell Tate has been no stranger to campaigns that are downright
 unpopular—such as the public relations efforts of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.—leading at least
 one critic, who asked not to be identified, to say they have “sold out.”
 6£92 SPiEes </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> Objective: Investigate the effect of the fabric/foam substrate on Cigarette burn
 characteristics.
 Results; The heat lost by cigarettes smoldering on a foam/fabric substrate has
 been measured with a calorimeter. Comparison with freely smoldering cigarettes
 should provide a measure of the heat contribution from the fabric/foam substrate.
 Preliminary data analysis reveals that this contribution is less than 10% of the
 total heat generated. Quantitation will be difficult, as the. contribution from the
 substrate is of a similar magnitude as the variation among cigarettes. The linear
 relation between mass burn:-rate andi heat output still holds for cigarettes on
 fabric/foam substrates. The heat of smoldering combustion is ca. 1.9 cal/mg. This
 is between 50-60% of the maximum tobacco heat of combustion, as measured by bomb

[Assistant]
calorimetry. This data seems to indicate a minimum mass burn rate of ca. 25 mg/min
 for 25 mm cigarettes.
 Plans: Weare investigating the mechanism by which the substrates alters the
 burning cigarette, and how this relates to cigarette self-extinguishment.
 Objective: Determine effect of cigarette design parameters on self-extinguishment
 on fabric/foam substrates.
 Results: We have designed draft boxes in which-a statistically significant number
 of cigarettes can be bumed simultaneously. These experiments are being conducted
 with untreated California standard fabric to investigate the extinguishment (rather
 than ignition) properties.of cigarettes of various design. We are in the process
 of data:collection and analysis.
 Plans: From this data set we can begin:to correlate number of cigarette
 extinguishments with cigarette design parameters and burn characteristics.
 8009220202 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> E IF IME FILM IMAGE IS LASS CLEAR
 WIS NOTICE. IT is ue TO THE
 V OF THE DOCUMENT BEING FILMED.
 April 3, 2974
 BROW gf
 Hughes
 Woertz, Jr,
 Domeck
 Bandy
 Aulbach - 2
 Beli - 2
 Broach
 Heitkamp
 2 Knoop
 Garrett
 BROJECT 41974-1090
 (R224- 74-7
 Pleaca have the Sample group prepare the following experimental
 cigarettes for consumer testing:
 145 Cartons #832
 145 Cartons #952
 145 Cartons #932
 145 Cartons #852
 Current VICEROY

[Assistant]
84
 (13,0% modeture)
 Current VICEROY 84 except
 with 14,5% moisture,
 fnese cigarettes are to be produced according to standard (Le,
 Ron-energency) guidelines,
 PE tigarettes for exch of the four codes he selected
 and forwarded to g.L, Knoop/l.c, derrett who will co-ordinate
 thia storage test,
 These cigarettes should be packed in B4um XXiVIK labels and in
 farm vhite cartona. ‘The appropriate cigaratte soan number
 should be on cigarettes, labela and carsone, "or the bottom of
 each pack the code 41001 should be printed.
 ya oe </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> @ 33
 EFFECT OF PATERNAL SMOKING ON FETUSES
 SABUROH KIKUCHI
 Dept. Ob/ Gyn
 Dai-ni Hospital, Nippon Medical School
 Musashikosugi, Nakahara-ku, Kawasaki-shi
 Kanagawa-ken, Japan 211
 044-733-5181
 Maternal smoking can be taken as a typical example of passive smoking.
 Adverse effect of reproductive performance of maternal smoking during pregnancy
 is widely accepted and my previous study showed increased fetal jeopardy in
 smoking mothers. However, the effect of paternal smoking on fetuses is still
 unknown and expecting mothers are seriously concerned about the influence of
 their smoking husbands on the fetuses. The present retrospective study was
 designed to ascertain whether fetuses of fathers who smoked during pregnancy
 are really affected or not. (METHOD) 465 liveborn singleton newborns were
 divided into the following 4 groups according to the smoking habit of their
 parents without considering No. of cigarettes consumedi daily. Group 1: Mainly
 their parents have no smoking habit. However, this group includes 31 babies
 whose mothers did not smoke but fathers smoked only in their premarital period,
 and also 13 babies whose fathers had' no smoking habit but mothers smoked before
 pregnancy. Group 2: Their mothers have no smoking habit but fathers smoked
 throughout. Group 3: Their fathers smoked throughout but mothers. smoked only
 before pregnancy. Group 4: Both parents smoked throughout. (RESULTS) Results
 are shown in the Table, where Preterm means babies. born before more: than 3 weeks

[Assistant]
before the expected date of confinement and F.D. stands for fetal distress
 expressed in Apgar score. The newborn babies' condition is deteriorated' when
 the score is 7 or less. In terms of fetali distress, the difference between
 Group 1 and 2 is significant (p=0.069) and this shows paternal smoking habit has
 deteriorating effect on fetuses,
 no. | pres F.D. weight (kg)
 | term | 2.5> || 2.75>
 G-1 130 | 4 | J 5} 43
 G-2 256 6 $! 0 — 7 / 18
 i |
 G-3 55 | a 2 3 | 10 a
 G-4 | 24 f 2 | y 1 5 ©
 total 465 | 14 | 14 16 46 e </doc>


[User] <|image|>Read written language in the visuals

[Assistant]
<doc> Bree eee PPE ONE ETD
 NAME TITLE | ,
 Ferrone, Soldano Professor and Chairman
 EDUCATION (8egin with baccalaureate or other initial professional education and include Postdoctoral training}
 DEGREE (circle YEAR
 INSTITUTION AND LOCATION highest degree?_| CONFENRED
 FIELO OF stuby
 University of Milano, Italy m0. 1964
 University of Milano, Italy ; Ph.D. _ 1971
 EXCEED TWO PAGES,
 1965-71 Assistant-Professor, Department of Internal Medicine,’
 _ Milano, Italy. Lo :
 1971-72 Research Associate, Department of Experimental Pathology
 Clinic and Research Foundation, La Jolla, California.
 "and Research Foundation, La Jolla, California.
 Clinic and Research Foundation, La Jolla, California.
 Physicians ana Surgeons, Columbia University, New York,
 College, Valhalla, NY.
 Association Established Investigatorship 1976-81,
 ‘Publications: Selected from 394 publications.
 Univ.
 RY.
 Molec. Immunol. 16:37, 1979.
 antigens. Nature. 279:436, 1979.
 immunological characterization. J. Exp. Med. 149:658, 1979,
 structural profile. J. Immunol. 125 :2673-2678,..1980. . .
 Immunol. 127:505-509, 1981.
 malignant human cells. Immunogenetics 12:409-413, 1931.
 , ‘ : .
 ETT yA aT NNN SRR
 PHS 398 (Rev. 5/82) . PAGE_6 <_
 “50169388 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> WRITTEN BY
 W.R. McCoy
 Objective:
 Strategy:
 Results:
 Plans:
 To set-up and become familar with new HPLC ChemStation.
 Make HPLC runs and analyze data from representative methoprene and
 MH-30 samples to become familar with new ChemStation.
 A number of HPLC runs of methoprene and MH-30 were made. These
 runs were a learning process. The instrument is

[Assistant]
now completely
 operational. Enough has now been learned about the operation of
 the instrument to conduct everyday operations.
 Continue everyday instrument operation and continue learning
 experience of more detailed data analysis.
 capability over what we were previously using.
 Objective:
 Strategy:
 Results:
 Plans:
 To evaluate the HPLC method for the determination of maleic
 hydrazide (MH-30) in tobacco leaf and filler.
 Determine lab-to-lab variation in results by testing five NC State
 tobacco samples by HPLC method in two different labs.
 Determine day-to-day variation in results by testing bright
 monitor tobacco on ten separate days in the same lab.
 Compare results from HPLC method of analysis to results from
 CORESTA colorimetric method of analysis by compairing results from
 40 NC State tobacco samples tested by each of the two methods.
 The analyses of five tobacco samples from NC State for MH-30
 showed good agreement between the PM CPA lab and the NC State
 lab for HPLC results. The HPLC values were lower than the
 colormetric values.
 The ten runs were completed in the day-to-day variation study of
 bright monitor tobacco. The data was summarized and sent to John
 Tindall for ststistical analysis.
 The testing of the 40 NC State tobacco samples for MH-30 by the
 HPLC method was delayed due to the installation of the new HPLC
 ChemStation.
 Wait for results from the statistical analysis of the day-to-day
 variation study of bright monitor tobacco.
 Begin testing the 40 NC State tobacco samples for MH-30 by the
 HPLC method.
 Objective:
 Strategy:
 McCoy, W.R., P.M. Notebook No. 9177, pp. 193-194.
 Revisit the TCLP procedure to reestablish capability and improve
 documentation.
 fest TCLP extracts for CPA’s using modified TCLP method to
 reestablish capability. Document the method in analytical methods
 format.
 PSZLSpzoz </doc>


[User] <|image|>what dose the picture say?

[Assistant]
<doc> pie ee
 e (2B TY
 Scientist:
 @ A scientist says the govern-
 ment should require cigarette
 labels that list the carcinogens
 in the cigarettes.
 The Associated Press
 BETHESDA, Md. — Americans
 should get as much information
 about what’s in their cigarettes as
 they do about what’s in their cereal,
 4 scientist told government regula-
 tors Monday.
 The scientist suggested intricate
 new labels for cigarettes that list
 the carcinogens they contain.
 The mock cigarette label was
 presented to experts deliberating
 ‘| whether smokers are being de-
 ‘| ceived by the measurements of tar
 and nicotine printed on cigarette
 packages that imply some brands
 are healthier than others.
 “Why do we put such a large
 array of constituents on our food
 products” and not cigarettes, asked
 Dr. Jeffrey Harris of the Massa-
 chusetts Institute of Technology,
 who proclaimed amazement at the
 information on everything from fat
 to potassium on his box of Apple
 Cinnamon Cheerios.
 Yet cigarette packages list noth-
 ing but tar and nicotine measure-
 ments that don’t reflect the
 amounts smokers really inhale and
 ignore carcinogens that don’t nec-
 essarily drop as tar and nicotine
 levels drop, he said.
 “One wonders whether the lack
 of that information is deceiving
 some people,” he said.
 At issue is the Federal Trade
 Commission’s designated method
 of testing cigarettes for tar and
 nicotine content. Under FTC super-
 vision, the Tobacco Institute does
 this testing by putting cigarettes on
 machines that take. a two-second
 puff every minute and measure the
 residue on special filters.
 This method, used for more than
 20 years, is questioned because
 machines smoke differently from
 people. A panel convened Monday
 and today by the National Cancer .
 Institute is debating whether the
 method is of any use or whether it
 should be changed or ended.
 Harris said a label would give
 smokers important comparison
 data to choose cigarettes with
 lower concentrations of, for exam-
 ple, benzene or nitrosamines —
 proven carcinogens that may be as
 important as tar. A label also would
 ive each brand's pH level, impor-
 it because the higher the pH, the
 ore nicotine will be absorbed
 m the same amount of tobacco.
 David Townsend of R.J. Reyn-
 @pids Tobacco Co. said the industry
 lefends the testing method because
 it offers an “objective ranking” that
 should be reliable despite people’s
 different smoking habits. </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> Memorandum
 To: Dan Murphy
 cc: Emily Etzel
 Shari Hawkins
 Carol Mitchell
 Reggie Pasterczyk
 Maryann Zubrycki
 From: Tom McCaully
 Date: July 27, 1995
 Subject: Equity Tracking
 Second Quarter 1995 Topline
 In anticipation of our meeting tomorrow afternoon to discuss the status of the
 Equity Tracking, | had the attached topline exhibits prepared. Exhibits 1-3,
 which are similar to the Marlboro and DORAL exhibits that | prepared last
 month, summarize the response distributions of all individuals taken through
 the Equity Battery since it's taunch on March 17, 1995. For the purpose of
 this topline, all respondents rating Mariboro,

[Assistant]
SALEM and DORAL were
 aggregated. However, as illustrated on Exhibit 4, analysis of the aggregate
 results can be misleading, as the response distributions drawn from each
 module vary significantly. In other words (as observed for perceptions) the
 responses of those individuals rating Marlboro and CAMEL are not the same
 as those recorded by smokers rating Marlboro and WINSTON.
 Dan, if you have any immediate questions regarding the attached, please
 don't hesitate to call. Otherwise, I'll see you tomorrow afternoon (topline in
 STITT esets
 hand).
 MANAGEMENT SCIEENCE ASSOCIATES, INC.
 8 West Third Street Suite 500 Winston-Salem, NC 27101-3923 $10) 723-4672 FAX (910) 723-4672 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> SECTION ue paIViLecEes COMMUNICATION _ : i K a 1 3 4 5 1 2 4 ’
 BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH -
 iGive the following Intorme von for al! protassional peranne listed on page 2, beginning with the Principal inves tigetor,
 Use Cond nuation gegat end follow the seme general format for each persan)
 NAME - + PTITLE - oe BIRTHDATE (Ma, Ovy, Yr.)
 peeia R. Fain . . Ph.D. 12/18/48
 PLACE OF BIRTH iCiry, State, Country) PRESENT NATIONALITY U/f non-US citizen, SEX
 ' ; Jadicare kind of visa and expiration dete!
 Fort Leavenworth, Kansas OS Citizen
 OC) Maie ] Female
 EDUCATION (Begin with Docetiau*mte trimng end include postdoctoral)
 INSTITUTION AND LOCATION DEGREE CONFERRED seo
 University of Colorado - Boulder B.A. 1970 Mathematics
 University of Colorado ~ Boulder M.A. 1973 Population Biology
 University of Colorado ~- Boulder Ph.D. 1976 -| Population Biology
 FONOAS
 MAIOA RESEARCH INTEREST TETEIT ROU IN PROPOSED PROUECT©. naan
 Biostatistics Co~Investicgator
 RESEARCH SUPPORT (See insteucdoas)
 1. Epidemiologic Investigation of Colon Cancer in Bulter and Colfax Counties, Nebrasxa 10!
 24,742 - current year
 72,742 - total project
 2. 941-AR1 Council for Tobacco Research Statistical Genetics Evaluation of Risk Factors wu
 Lung, Cancer
 76,958 current year 20%
 Submitted for NCI
 RESE ARCH ANO/OA PROF ESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Sanne with arauant Pouson, litt treining end experience relevant to eres of Grajeck Gésta
 ormest repraentedve publication, Oo not exceed 2 poze: for each individual.) ,
 Assistant Professor - Dept. of Preventive Medicine - Creighton University - Qraha,NE 1978-1
 NIH Postdoctoral Fellowship (Naticnal Research Service Award), University of Colorado Medi
 Center, Denver, Colerado 1976-1978
 Consultant in Analyses of

[Assistant]
Genetic Data, University of Colorado Med. Center ~ Denver, Colo.
 1974-75 ,
 NIMH Predoctoral Fellowship, Institute for Behavioral Genetics, University of Colorado,Boul
 1971-1975
 Research Assitant, Institute for Behavioral Genetics, University of Colorado - Boulder 197(
 BUA 392 (FORSEALY PMS
 Rees urns ‘Y 338)
 @US GOVERNMENT POINTING OFFICE 1927 =20; 1h BET 0 </doc>


[User] <|image|>what dose the picture say?

[Assistant]
<doc> ABSTRACT
 A convenient synthesis. of alkyl-substituted| ethyl nicotinates (8) was
 devised, using 3-cyano-2(1H)-pyridones (4). These were converted! to the
 corresponding 2-bromo-3-cyanopyridiines. (5) with boiling phosphorus tribro-
 mide. The resulting 5 were smoothly debrominated to 3-cyanopyridines (6) with
 zinc dust. in| boiling ethanolic acetic acid. The nitrile function was hydro-
 lyzed in boiling 6N hydrochloric acid, and the resulting nicotinic: acid hydro-
 chlorides (7) esterified with refluxing triethyl orthoformate, to give the
 ethy] nicotinates. (8). A modified formylationi of 2-butianone led to: the sodium
 salt of 2-methy1-3-oxobutanal (3a) of enhanced purity.
 9£00820002 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> Smoke_b-——_ Green_____, Cured Non-Leaf
 Itemize:
 \nalytical information (detailed)
 igures) . Qualitative only
 vwantitative (all £48 Quotients or semi-auant.
 , Mol. Form. .
 M.P B.P
 Structural Formula
 Mol. Weight
 Derivatives
 Chem. Groups
 lypes of Tobacco (all details)
 ox.-Pharm. Inf. end other notes
 te ference:
 Kuter, E.; Bogus lawska, M,
 (Centr. Lab. Przem, Tyton., Krakow, Poland)
 MPT OF THE APPLICATION OF THE GYUZELEV INDEX FOR THE EVALUATION OF
 SMNVE
 ATTE
 THE SENSORY PROPERTIES OF TOBACCO SMOKE,
 a Zastosowania wskaznika ostrosci smaku do oceny sensorycznej on
 1995 zsnos

[Assistant]
 3ib
 vooeeee if *(Prob
 Ide dymu tytoniowego. )* -
 for Biul. Centr. Lab. Przem. T ton. 1977 (No. 3 -
 *Note Detee y ( /4) 47-55 (1977) - in: Polish
 *Keywords:* Nicotine (free), smoke, constituent;
 canetiituant.
 acetaldehvde. smoke.
 REE EERE EEE EEE EE EEE </doc>


[User] <|image|>Extracte words from the graphic.

[Assistant]
<doc> Cc . . ' + a : . oo *”
 —sorey ov Methods sed for Moture Content Balecminal
 eee,
 Gree ARAKROCOAVE OVEN
 Oe eee ce ee
 ween THe. rmeaowave & OVEN 1S Am expcrmenTal
 ee ee es tape ee.
 _aInstTRumant. —Thal Was Seen evavlated Loy detecmmatior
 (Percent)
 vee ee OF Fe water vn 4 Nobacco SAmele. The _prasent
 : “USE
 Lu borkobesd of The instavmenT has been As AAedaran Ce
 wate meng ee
 ot meee
 , i To otter methods of pemre MosTure determinations
 —B. Poreack of mersurmerit | 7 ee
 The snstRoment “would be App heable AS AN _
 co =r ow bing check Ger process ex conTrol « Also,
 ween ae V4 ‘could 2venTvally be. otilized AS A. ctandan
 method for percent Ese water.
 Cc, Tyee ot Samode |
 fx. Samples Consist of Cot Tobacco Shee
 or q mound Tobacco Filer |
 Do Ip Pers of Each SAmpole ANC aura bai 4 s SimMoltgness: stant
 Each detec mimnnlemn Re Gaee A Shonpis S122 Gatwee
 SL -*
 ; . f A i tn
 Cry PI. cee neh. ARMS ee Cer Pate . & Pee CTYND, dtr RACGP AS ON Ne MN
 & ~~
 s . ,
 ; n - ‘
 ee. iis PETE NI ret wk oo Merya
 sion </doc>


[User] <|image|>Decode text from the snapshot.

[Assistant]
<doc> 1 | 8-/33g2
 2505371431 </doc>


[User] <|image|>Detect words in the photograph.

[Assistant]
<doc> PkLor MANCA.
 A Division of Aon Consulting </doc>


[User] <|image|>Retrieve written information from the image.

[Assistant]
<doc> nme ts
 Plane —
 ® DE PERE. WISCONSIN Satis
 - . PARTIAL TERMS
 4 P.O. BOX 2123 CHURCH STREET STATION NEW YORK, NEW YORK:16007. FINAL
 : XORXPOCKEEX!
 . ¥ P.O. BOX 3707. RINCON ANNEX POST OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO..CALIF. 94120. COMPLETE NET 30
 t P.Q. BOX 3390 :ATLANTA, GEORGIA an
 ' . P.O..BOX 3345 DALLAS. TEXAS 7522 > “ .
 { Poe yh gak 8 oe . i
 ‘ * * prilip Morris » Ince 4"
 ? “ Attn: Mr. Nelson Beane P
 » PQ. Box 1895 z we
 . . Richmond, Virginia ’ ee
 Bo . : ”
 > “ . : :
 ‘ : ' INVOICE
 < PLT PREFIX wijtiner Pees Boon | RuuSeA. | onceRnoMBER | NUMER ara || «DATE NUMBER
 : ” 1 | 7/13/72. | SI-344
 » no . DESCRIPTION QUANTITY SHIPRED | =: UNIT PRICE AMOUNT
 S « wo ete eb
 ‘ cy oe
 - -| « PeM. Project-Invoicing for floor space R cs <E ry t af
 4 of 4for the month of July, 1971. This '
 : ‘figure was calculated based on: the space :
 ORIGINAUn the special P.M, room and the 1971 = |f-..- un
 Jding and Boiler Room expense budgets} he ape &00..00 .
 ' 1. Receipt.J tional warehouse costs incurred, jf) 0S =
 é Cate’st_- necdssitated by loss of space. ! al " 800.00
 ee Pricd, ane ts Reavers
 ; Paymen | ~] 1,600.00
 ; J 4 Cre 1-021-323-9304 800.00 | ih.ze
 : . VOUCHE Cr: 1-021-314-9304 800.00 |i
 7 oO : i
 ; S ~ NOT etl PAY THIS AMCUNT If NOT
 ie Pain WimHIN 10 “DAYSTT" GASH PAID WITHIN, 100 DAYS
 : PLUS FREIGHT [LessFREIGHT| PREPAID FEET POUNDS Or eounes rrom ay VOICE}! DISCOUNT [FRO DATE: OF INVDIEE
 ‘ $2,600.00 || 2» $1,600.00
 Tf eT ee sae
 mtr erm
 MENTS OF THE FAIR LABOR STANDARDS ACT OF 1938. AS AM.
 Me oe ee eee
 SESO06ZOO0T </doc>


[User] <|image|>Translate text in the picture.

[Assistant]
<doc> 5a.
 5b.
 5c.
 x? ’ . YI HES
 ty ¥ a
 Porter ht 0" ee
 drt a
 \ y
 SALEM SPECIAL MARKET EVENT a v ‘ly aad
 Questionnaire yr
 f .
 Introduction (ask to speak to pre-screened respondent )
 Are you eighteen years of age or older? (If no, Terminate)
 Do you, yourself, currently smoke cigarettes? (If no, Terminate)
 Do you, yourself, currently drink beer?
 Do you, yourself, currently use a hair spray or tonic?
 Did you attended the Street Scene event that was held in a couple of
 weeks ago? (If no, Terminate)
 Do you recall if there were any products or companies that sponsored
 Street Scene? (If yes, “who"?)
 Were there any products or companies that sampled their products or
 Which of the following products or companies sampled their products or
 advertised at Street Scene?
 Were SALEM cigarettes sampled or advertised?
 < Was Stroh's Beer advertised?
 < Were Levi Jeans advertised? .-~----- ~~~ ~~ Rotate ~~ —-
 < Was Adidas Sportswear advertised?
 i ||
 Now, I'm going to ask you to rate several brands of cigarettes using a
 scale from 1 to 7 where 1 is the worst cigarette available and 7 is the
 best cigarette available. You may use -any-number between ] and 7. Using
 this scale, overall how would you rate (READ LIST) as a brand of
 cigarette?
 (ROTATE BRANDS) = pk
 [ree LAL pre Lt
 E) Nef"
 abe y </doc>


[User] <|image|>what dose the picture say?

[Assistant]
<doc> —— Original Message-----
 From: Pfeil, Michael E.
 Sent: Friday, April 30, 1999 8:51 AM
 To: Daragan, Karen M.; Crawford, Derek; Lenzi, Jack
 Cc: Fisher, Scott; McCormick, Brendan J.; Carnovale, Mary E.; Mohrmann, Christine; Ramsay, Jim G.
 Subject: RE: OH MSA Funds Taskiorce Hearing
 (‘i discuss with Ramsey.
 V09098L8L07 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> ——Original Message—-
 From: McAlpin, Loreen

[Assistant]
Sent: vendredi, 21. mai 1999 23:12
 To: Sanders, Edward
 Subject: 1 know your busy, but...
 Could you please provide me with your comments relating to Dr. T. Dragani?
 Thanks bunches,
 “Lb
 VVCBLOSSOST </doc>


[User] <|image|>Detect words in the photograph.

[Assistant]
<doc> OFFICE USE ONLY 7
 V CEC CECX cECC OEC OECX OECC occ RECOL
 MARKETING INFORMATION SYSTEMS, INC. #835987
 100 Sylvan Avenue
 Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey 07632 August, 1987
 1-800-631-1623/ 201-947-6900
 CAP AD/CARTON TEST
 (Screener)
 Hello, I'm of Marketing Information Systems. We're conducting an
 1. First of all, are you between the ages of 18 and 54? 7.
 Yes... ( ) No... ( )
 (THANK AND TERMINATE)
 2. And are you between 18 and 34 years of age or between 35 and 54 years of age?
 18 - 34..........04- 8( )-1 | (CHECK QUOTAS)
 35 - 54. ... eee eee ( )-2
 3. (RECORD, DO NOT ASK:)
 White.............6- 10(—)-1
 . (CHECK QUOTAS; MENTHOL ONLY)
 Black.......-..eeeee ( )-2 .
 4. Next, I'm going to read you a-list of products. For each one I read, please
 LIST ONE AT A TIME AND RECORD).
 THANK AND TERMINATE |
 Yes
 AntacidsS........ceeee eens 11( )-1
 ASpirin.... cece eee cece ( )+2
 Beer... ccc cee cece cee ccees ( )-3
 Breakfast cereals........ ( )-4
 Cigarettes............2.. ( )-5 |
 Diet soda........ Leeeeeee ( )-6
 Frozen vegetables........ ( )-7
 DENT AND TERMINATE.
 (WRITE IN FULL TITLE)
 “CIGARETTES”. )
 (WRITE IN PRODUCTS )
 6. Are you married?
 Yes... 12( )-1 No
 OEShCISEOS </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> Message:
 Read By:
 Date:
 2074681280
 Return Receipt for Rubin, Kelly

[Assistant]
Shifrin Study Meeting
 Cusato, Denise
 Fri, Dec 5, 1997 8:54 AM
 Page 1 </doc>


[User] <|image|>Detect words in the photograph.

[Assistant]
<doc> G) Dass throated, Lofiena |
 | MOORGATE TOBACCO CO. LIMITED
 Regd, Office: Westminster House 7 Millbank London SW1P3JE
 Incorporated im London-No. 309895
 ‘Telephone 01-222 1222
 Telegraphic Address Vehicular London SW1
 Telex 27384!5
 New York, New York
 3 October 1977
 Mr. R. E, Barrell
 Lorillard
 Rue Defacqz 115
 1050 Brussels, Belgium
 Dear Roy,
 Enclosed is a copy of a note prepared by our Europe
 Department which please treat as confidential since the
 recommendations made do not necessarily refléct my own
 views. You will also appreciate that some of the con-
 clusions drawn are based on inadequate information. I
 have held back the study of this note since we have had
 neither the time nor the staff to deal with it properly
 and in any case priorities have been elsewhere.
 Would you now kindly prepare brief comments on the
 note which we would like to discuss with you in Louisville
 after the budget meeting; I feel we should now reach some
 tentative conclusions on our regional strategy in Burope.
 If you wish to contact me on the phone, I will be in Mill-
 bank on the 6th and 7th of October. The phone number is
 Q1-222-1222.
 U.K.
 The future arrangements will depend a great deal on
 BAT's policy relating to their entry inte this market. .
 As you know, three STATE EXPRESS brands are currently in
 10 test markets and have made excellent progress particu-
 larly in the King-Size segment. Incidentally, Imperial
 are losing market share and by all accounts their recent
 Jaunches of brands containing N.S.M. have been a complete
 flop; why they put it into J.P King Size we will probably
 never know.
 681760640 </doc>


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[Assistant]
<doc> PHILIP MORRIS UIS.A.
 INTEROFFICE CORRESPONDENCE
 Richmond, Virginia
 To: R. P..Heretick Date: October 20, 1992’
 From: P. N. Gauvin
 Subject: Current Status of the Hoechst. Celanese-Philip Morris Joint
 Development Program. on Selective Filtration
 A meeting was held at Philip Morris R&D:on October 13, 1992 to review the status of the
 development of Heterofil polymer fibers with selective filtration capability.. This. program is not
 necessarily limited to heterofil fibers-homopolymers would be considered if the desired properties
 are present. Present for Hoechst Celanese were J. Grant, F. Noland, E.. Powers, and A.
 Richards, and for Philip: Morris were: A. Finley, P. Gauvin, J. Hearn, and K. Newman.
 The primary. purpose: of the meeting was to: review the Hoechst Celanese efforts in:the past
 several. months: to set up a test methodology for evaluating various polymers for their selective
 filtration capability. The methodology set up by. Dr. Ed Powers: involves the initial analytical
 screening of! various:polymers coated on glass fibers and then exposed to:a volatilized mixture of
 chemical compounds similar to those found in cigarette smoke. Several polymers have been
 evaluated to:date (polycarbonate and polyvinyl acetate) with some selectivity indicated for several.
 compounds. Further evaluation of. these polymers.and others are necessary before any definite
 conclusions regarding selectivity can be drawn: In addition, this testing involves: a synthetic:
 chemical mixture and! not whole cigarette smoke. Plans are to:‘have 15-20'polymers evaluated by.
 the end! of 1992 using the chemical mixture. Simultaneously, practical core polymers having good
 mechanical properties: and low cost are being, identified for possible future heterofil fiber
 configurations.
 The test procedure was: thoroughly reviewed! by Dr. Powers with several suggestions being.
 proposed for possible improvement. It was the general consensus of Philip Morris attendees that:a
 strong, positive effort has: been.made by Hoechst Celanese to initiate testing of various polymers:
 for selective filtration. It was emphasized that Hoechst Celanese should be in.a position to test
 polymers with whole: cigarette smoke as soon as possible in the 1st Quarter, 1993. Iif initial
 screening with whole smoke identifies. polymers worth pursuing. further, then a bench-scale
 production of heterofil fibers would be initiated by Hoechst Celanese. The. selective. polymer
 would be incorporated onto:the periphery. of the heterofil fiber with a less expensive polymer with
 good mechanical properties in the core.
 Dr. Arlington Finley has been identified as the Philip Morris contact person to communicate
 with Dr. Powers at Hoechst Celanese on technical issues: These include modifications to the test
 procedure and the types of polymers to be tested’ for selectivity. The polymers currently under
 consideration for testing have:been reviewed by PMI personnel.
 Internal discussions at PM R&D subsequent to the meeting have reemphasized the issue of
 improved! indoor air quality which will be addressed as this program further evolves. This: has
 been discussed with Hoechst Celanese.
 : et Ko a
 Nery:
 P802S6820 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> pees eee ee bee
 120 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10017-5592
 TO:

[Assistant]
Distribution DATE: April 22, 1993
 FROM:
 SUBJECT:
 al weeks I have been asked to complete or revise a number of responses |
 to questions in MAM's briefing book. Please review the attached and forward any changes
 or suggestions you might have. I w
 ill be submitting them to the keeper of the book at close on
 of business on Hriday (4/23/93). Thanks for your help.
 96S6862202 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> From: Walk, Roger
 Sent: Friday, October 08,

[Assistant]
1999 11:03 AM
 To: Dempsey, Ruth; Sanders, Edward
 Subject: RE: Childhood presentation.
 2078586188 </doc>


[User] <|image|>Read written language in the visuals

[Assistant]
<doc> THAN
 HLS KOTL
 MAGAZINE CODED:
 1234
 Posag T SENTENCE COMPLETION ANSWER SHEET
 (DO NOT SHOW THESE QUESTIONS TO RESPONDENT. READ QUESTIONS ALOUD AND
 RECORD ANSWER. }
 3. (IP YeS:) In what way did Belair seem different or changed?
 I am going to read some incomplete sentences. Please complete each
 sentence by telling me the first thing that comes to your mind when
 I read the sentence. (READ TO RESPONDENT: )
 4. The best thing about Belair cigarettes is...
 5. The ad gave me the impression that Belair's taste is...
 {G0 ON TO Q.6)
 Again, I am going to read some incomplete sentences. Please complete
 each sentence by telling me the first thing that comes to your mind
 when I read the sentence. (READ TO RESPONDENT:)
 When they said "The time for freshness, flavor and low ‘tar! = lower
 than 3 ont of 4 menthol cigarettes sold in the U.s." I thought...
 (GO ON TO 9.9}
 MALE... 1 FEMALE... 1 </doc>


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[Assistant]
<doc> From:
 PHILIP MORRIS U.S.A.
 ™ INTER - OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE °
 , 100 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017
 Gene Nelson
 Marketing Fact Sheet Data - 4th Quarter 1979
 As you requested, attached is the updated 4th Quarter Marketing Fact
 Sheet information. This information, covers the Total Industry, Philip
 Morris and the other major cigarette companies percentages of their
 total sales for selected categories. Also included are the market
 shares by company for the years 1972 through 1979.
 If you require additional information, please call.
 i] 4 Y
 Gene Nelson
 GN:mah
 Attachment
 cc: J.N. Zoler
 Ur2teoOpor </doc>


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[Assistant]
<doc> 87.
 criferia.
 Procedure
 a. Coordination of all. information and results: performed
 by other Project Groups of PME! Research such as:
 - Basic research on: improved and new filter additives
 - Smoke impact
 - Chemistry of tobacco and tobacco smoke
 - Product evaluation at INBIFO and other external
 laboratories
 Periodical meetings with all Project Leaders of PME
 Research will be organized in order to exchange: this
 information..
 b. New Product Development, based on the above mentioned
 information to achieve the objective.
 c.. Cooperation wiith Development and Quality. Control
 laboratories. If mecessary, constitution of inter-
 departmental Project Groups: (via Sponsor).
 Tsszoz
 O£0S </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> es driven by maxi-
 s in the text offers
 be established on
 * Bell Journal of
 A Sociological View of the
 Antismoking Phenomenon
 Peter L. Berger
 famous professor at a German medical school in the nineteenth cen-
 tury is said to have opened a lecture with the following statement:
 “Gentlemen: I will now expound to you the omnipotence of God on
 the basis of the anatomy of the louse.” The theological assumptions of this
 proposition, alas, cannot be pursued here. The professor, however, was also
 expressing an important insight about the character of scientific inquiry,
 namely, that reality is all of one piece and that looking at any slice of it can
 give us a sense of the whole. This is as true of social reality as it is of the
 physical universe. It also describes both the

[Assistant]
motive and the quality of my own
 interest in the antismoking phenomenon. That phenomenon, frankly, is only
 of limited interest to people who are not either members of an antismoking
 movement or employees of the tobacco industry. In an age of apocalyptic
 anxieties, most of us have many other things to worry about than the allegedly
 nefarious consequences of smoking. So do I.
 The antismoking phenomenon is something I stumbled on by accident a
 few years ago and it has remained very marginal to my interests as a sociolo-
 gist (which are centered on problems of modernization and Third World
 development). I have found, though, that this particular phenomenon is in-
 teresting, not so much in itself, but in terms of the light it sheds on wider
 social and cultural trends in our society. I might, then, open this chapter with
 a slight paraphrase: “Ladies and gentlemen: I will now expound to you cer-
 tain features of Western advanced industrial societies on the basis of the
 anatomy of the antismoking phenomenon.”
 Put differently, this chapter is an attempt to use sociological categories to
 place the antismoking phenomenon in a wider context. Some principal
 features of such a sociological approach will be spelled out in the next sec-
 tion. From the outset, however, the reader is entitled to some answers to the
 following questions: What is the evidence on which the author is basing his
 observations? What is the author’s bias? Does he have any vested interests of
 his own in the matter under discussion?
 LEPSISITO?
 a te
 MSE ERS OATH AOR OMNES TOS GREE Barebone or Meee
 Ee MT PE pe RT re com ae oo pee
 {SER GSS GEES Ep sek </doc>


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[Assistant]
<doc> CURRICULUM VITAE
 NAME HARRIS, Jules Eli
 PERSONAL DATA Marital status - Married, 6 children
 Date of birth - 12 October, 1934
 Place of birth - Toronto, Ontario, Canada
 EDUCATION 1953-1959
 Premedical and medical in Faculty
 of Medicine, University’ of Toronto, -
 M.D. degree in 1959
 1965 : Fellow (F.R.C.P.(C), by examination)
 Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons
 of Canada.
 Fellow (F.A.C.P., by election),
 American College of Physicians.
 1967
 BRIEF CHRONOLOGY OF
 EMPLOYMENT 1959-1960: Junior rotating’ intern,’ Toronto
 General Hospital, Toronto.
 1960-1961 <= Senior intern, Internal Medicine
 Synnybrook Veterans' Hospital,
 Toronto.
 July 1961-
 July 1962 .: Research Fellowship, Ontario Cancer
 Institute, Toronto.
 July 1962-
 July 1963 +: Research Fellowship, Medical Research
 Council of England, Radiobiological
 Unit, Harwell, England.
 July 1963-
 July 1964 : Assistant Resident, Internal Medicine
 Princess Margaret Hospital, Ontario
 Cancer Institute, Toronto.
 July 1964-
 July 1966 : Assistant Resident and Resident,
 Internal Medicine, Toronto General
 Hospital, Toronto.
 July 1966-
 July 1969 : Assistant Internist and Assistant Pro-
 fessor of Medicine, University of Texas
 M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Research
 Institute, Houston, Texas.
 July 1969-
 July 1972 : Assistant Professor of Medicine, Univer-
 sity of Ottawa, Ottawa, Canada.
 July 1972-
 July 1977 : Associate Professor of Medicine, Univer-
 sity of Ottawa, Ottawa, Canada.
 duly 1977-
 Jan. 1978 : Professor of Medicine, University of
 Ottawa, Ottawa, Canada.
 Jan. 1978- : Professor of Medicine Rush Medical College,
 : Director, Section of Oncology, Rush-
 Presbyterian-St. Luke's Medical Center
 SOCIETTES American Association for the Advancement of Science
 American Association of Immunologists
 American Association for Cancer Research
 American Federation for Clinical Research
 American Society of Hematology
 American Society of Clinical Oncology
 50267173 tit*” </doc>


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[Assistant]
<doc> HAZLETON
 LABORATORIES AMERICA, INC.
 5516 NICHOLSON LANE, SUITE 4200. KENSINGTON, MARYLANO 20895
 MUTAGENICITY TEST ON
 B100
 IN THE RAT PRIMARY HEPATOCYTE
 UNSCHEDULED DNA SYNTHESIS ASSAY
 FINAL REPORT
 AUTHOR
 MARIA A. CIFONE, Ph.D.
 PERFORMING LABORATORY
 HAZLETON LABORATORIES AMERICA, INC.
 5516 NICHOLSON LANE, SUITE 400
 KENSINGTON, MARYLAND 20895
 LABORATORY PROJECT ID
 HLA STUDY NO.: 9957-0-447
 SUBMITTED TO
 LORILLARD RESEARCH CENTER
 420 ENGLISH STREET
 P.O. BOX 21688
 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 27420
 REPORT DATE
 DECEMBER 10, 1987
 1 of 19
 9957-0-447
 Sete oe o ‘.
 ee eeeee © </doc>


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[Assistant]
<doc> HOWARD A. MARWIN COMPANY
 104 E. 3lst Street, New York NY, 10016. (212) 679. 4131
 LORILLARD
 666 FIFTH AVENUE
 NEW YORK, N.Y. 10019
 DATE CONTRACT NUMBER" INVOICE NUMBER MONTH OF SERVICE
 Q-17- PI OH-904 2323
 Gceroser
 LOCATION DESCRIPTION Moe aE
 QUEENS, NEW YORK
 NORTHERN BLVD. @ BROOKLYN QUEENS EXPuUly. F/W .. $3,000.00 (gross)
 yf | aeaome
 $00.00
 A\yF VoL wry 1984
 ge OC Lo yAr
 6ETTOLO3
 Subject to 16 2/3% agency comm. = oral amount ouEe </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> A DIVISION OF LEO SURNETT COMPANY, ENC,
 a LED BURNETT U.5.A,
 ADVERTISING
 . OUTDOOR ESTIMATE RECAP ~- OD61_3(S)
 ZONE PERIOD DATE 08/04/98
 @ . 32 01/01/95 TO 12/31/95

[Assistant]
PAGE +
 CLIENT: P.M. INC. OFFICE: 10 DESC: 7744 (ULOP) UNLIMITED
 S137 TRANSIT - BUS KINGS
 PRODUCT:
 TOTALS BY PRODUCT/ /MONTH
 1O-MAR THUNDER
 SHOWING DATE
 GROSS Gross
 PERIOD AMOUNT CHANGE
 NOT ON FILE Noy 1995 4,025.00 4,025.00
 DEC 2,012.50 2,012.50
 QUARTER 4 6,037.50 6,087.50
 TOTAL 6,037.50 6,037.50
 RM MO1A REV 04-1483
 LLPOZzObs0z </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> VICEROY
 coabel fot
 That Cigarette Smok ng Is Dangerous to Your Health.
 Ly a

[Assistant]
ae a
 ee a
 14 mg."var.” 1.0 mg. nicatine av. per cegarette, by FIC Method,
 @ BROWN & Witt laMsOM TOLACCO CORE
 672040999
 672040999
 PRODUCED FROM BéW WEB SITE </doc>


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[Assistant]
<doc> ‘eojuerenB pjnom yeuy (Me] |e19p9}
 jo aBessed 0} dn Bulpes] Ajeyewijn)
 [9A] Byes Su] ye UOHE[sIBe] ssed jeonod
 “‘Buisnoy pue ‘Apoysno “yuewAojdwe
 Ul MB] UOIPEUILULIOSIP pue AoeAud
 poye|ei-Burjows Buipsebe seyejs ou} ul
 suoluldo pue sjuepsdeid jebe] ysiyqejsy ‘jebe7
 yoeolddy 181] -OM 1
 ued seoX-oe1y
 ‘sgoeid oyeaud pue aijqnd ulyonpoid = sno
 Aolue Ajqeuosees ued SI@LUNSUOD JNO Jey] GuNsUSe OL
 ,SdNSNP Jo Sa[eoS OUL BuIdaIL,,
 ' 2063394116
 “ABayes
 eAIOe!GO </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> FROW > CFRION65.13.°88 12:05 NO.28 , PAGE &
 » LEO ) BURNETT WSA.
 poy dey ADVERTISING °
 hoN ?
 fo , PRODANTIAL PLAZA + CHIGAGO, ILLENGIS 60601 + 312-565-5959
 a May 13, 1988
 Ms. Liz Weisser ' |
 PHILIP MORRIS,' INC,
 120 Park Avenue hot
 New York, NY hoa.
 ve

[Assistant]
aannya tee
 “RE: Parliament Packings for the Inswitcher Program
 Dear Liz:
 This provides you with Parliament packings for the Inswitcher
 progran.
 The following percentages are based on competitive smokers with
 Parliament in their brand consideration sets for the total
 respondents to. Requal I. These are the best estimates available
 at this time. -Be aware that Requal II respondents may differ from
 Requal I. In addition, those who respond to the Parliament Tn-
 switcher program may differ from Requal respondents. We believe a
 ; 2-5% over-order of each packing would cover these contingencies.
 With the information above in mind, competitive smokers interested
 in Parliament are currently smoking the following packings:
 ae ULTRA LOW
 i FULL FLAVOR LOW TAR TAR
 % | _& %
 85s
 Regular . 15.6 6.0 11.90
 Menthol Ik. 4.2 3.4 1.2
 100s | ;
 Requilar | fk 11.0 30.0 16.1
 Menthol po vt 3.5 5.3 2.3
 120s | an
 Regular LG 4.0 62 9
 Menthol poh 1.3 +2 «2
 * ! \
 UNKNOWNS Cob ly
 Regular 2.0 «8 1.4
 Manthol
 1 ‘ i
 i , Detrait-:£ dg Apteles + New York
 Hopresented in Adeluide ‘Amsterdam + Agnang Auekiand- Banpkak - Be ‘iput - Bagota: Beishane « Beusses : Buenis Afpes - Caine - Caracas - Copenhagen
 Foankfurt- Guatenile City: flebast - Hong Hang + istaobat: Kuala dl Wunpur + Lausanne London «Madrid - Vianila- Vielbuurne « Vlexiog (ily - Alam: Millan
 Muantieals Pacis City + Casis - Hon, hua: Santiago: Santo Remingu: Sao Paula - Singapnre + Sydney «Talpel + Tokyo Tosoato-Wellinghon + Aurich
 : i :
 2068081002
 " » ~
 dey ne </doc>


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[Assistant]
<doc> February 14, 2000
 Privileged & Confidential
 Attorney-Client Comimunication
 VIA FACSIMILE ONLY
 MEMORANDUM TO: Chris Coggins
 Dan Heck
 Chuck Gaworski
 Robert Suber
 James Swauger
 Ed Carmines
 David Williams
 Scott Appleton
 Brian Roberts
 Paw Smith
 Cooper Rees
 Shigeru Kobayashi
 Re: = Eriksen CAS Number Inguiry
 Attached is another copy of Dr. Eriksen's letter regarding CAS numbers
 for four ingredients on last year's HHS list. We hope to respond to his questions in the
 cover letter to this year's submission. In response to similar questions from Dr. Eriksen
 in the past, the companies generally have indicated that their CAS numbers are accurate
 for a variety of reasons (provided by a supplier, etc.),
 We welcome your comments on the ingredients mentioned in bis letter.
 Kapp Coddington
 Attachment
 ce! Clausen Ely, Jr. (w/att.)
 B0SLSZ9LOZ
 FOCEOO RT ONITHHG @ NOLONIAOO Xva €2:2T 4 O0/PT/z0 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION
 RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT
 INTERNAL CORRESPONDENCE
 TO: B. A. Reasor
 CC: A. MeMurtrie
 M. L. Reynolds

[Assistant]
 ,. 3. A. Kerr
 A. J. Golub
 H. G. Woertz
 &. A. Gonterman
 FROM: P. A. Goodman
 DATE: June 27, 1990
 SUBJECT: DUPONT RESULTS FOR MENTHOL PERCEPTION - CAPRI MENTHOL/313
 DETAILS -
 Attached are Monadic Attribute and analytical results. The following
 products were evaluated:
 313069 - 0.61% MENTHOL
 313070 - 0.73% MENTHOL
 313071 — 0.83% MENTHOL
 313072 - 0.95% MENTHOL/CONTROL
 313073 - 1.10% MENTHOL
 313074 - 1.19% MENTHOL
 Monadic Attribute ratings were made by 67 LD-M 100 smokers, while 10
 LD-M PRISM panelists made the Monadic Attribute ratings.
 The Dupont study I.D.s were 900125 and 900126.
 SOMMENTS
 None.
 P, A. Goodman
 PAG/mmb
 25801 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE
 TO:
 FROM:
 SUBJECT:
 Ed Gee DATE: July 13, 1993
 Jeanne Bonhomme/Shari Teitelbaum
 Weekly Highlights (Jul -9) - Premium Bran
 The following is a list of highlights for the week of July 6, 1993.
 Merit _ .
 * Qualitative Research on Advertising - Still awaiting approval from Legal for
 Final Report.
 ¢ Direct Research on Segmentation - Questionnaire is being reviewed by
 Brand and Legal. Interviewing is scheduled to begin next week.
 Benson & Hedges
 ¢ 100's Advertising Qualitative - New York research on the three new
 "Empathy" campaigns has been rescheduled for August 16-17. Research
 will also be conducted on August 18-19 in Tampa. Research will help
 determine whether consumers find this direction relevant and compelling.
 Creative will be presented in tight marker comp form. Houston and Los
 Angeles have been put on hold.
 « New Project - Qualitative Research on Signature Collection - Twelve
 concepts have been developed for future Signature Collection programs.
 Research will be conducted to gauge appeal for future offers (i.e., Pizza
 Party, Tex-Mex Fiesta, and Gourmet Gadgets). Research will be conducted

[Assistant]
among respondents to the B&H Pasta Set offer. Itis tentatively scheduled
 for the week of 8/2 or 8/9. Maddy Wolf of Marketing Perceptions will be the
 moderator for this project.
 ¢ Presentation for B&H Planning Meeting - Jeanne and Nancy Munsterman
 from LBCo will be talking about 100's consumers attitudes at Peter's
 Planning Meeting scheduled for 7/28-29. We are in the process of preparing
 a short presentation.
 Virginia Slims
 * Booklet Pack - Fieldwork continues.
 Parliament
 « Parliament Qualitative - Final Report has been sent to Legal for approval.
 OTZO9TAFOZ </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> Oot, 261992 9:01AM FH
 flabavg
 A9/25/93
 Request.....: ThA43
 Submitter...: LENK
 Request Type: tia
 Page 1
 09:43 AM
 Test Cabegories/Tests
 Smoke

[Assistant]
 FTC Tar, mg/cigt.
 FTC TEM, mg/ci¢t.
 FTC Nicotine, mg/cigt.
 FTC Water, mg/cigt.
 FTC Puffs/cigt.
 Tar/Puff, mg
 Cigarette
 Total RTD, mm of H20
 Total RTD, in of H20
 Circumference, mm
 Filter
 Nicotine, mg
 Filler .
 Tobacco Weight, g (12.5% OV)
 Firmness (Equil.)
 Firmness, mm
 Tohacco Weight, g
 Oven Volatiles, %
 7930363 7930364 7930365
 Result Result Result
 22.0 18.6 22.3
 26.8 22.9 27.6
 1.61 1.40 2.28
 3.22 2.85 3.08
 11.4 10.2 12.0
 1.9 1.8 1.9
 108 120 121
 4.24 4.73 4.77
 24.77 24.76 24.79
 1.15 1.05 1.64
 0.683 0.689 0.823
 3.23 3.23 3.35
 0.679 0,689 0.825
 12.0 12.4 12.8
 Notations:
 7930363 - OFF’ SHORE
 7930364 - OFF SHORE
 7930365 - FLUE CURE
 SzoROzOsOz </doc>


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[Assistant]
<doc> A STUDY OF
 PUBLIC ATTITUDES TOWARD
 CIGARETTE SMCKING AND
 THE TOBACCO INDUSTRY
 InN 1978
 VOLUME I
 Prepared for
 THE TOBACCO INSTITUTE
 May 1978
 copy wo. L
 The ROPER ORGANIZATION Inc.
 JT 046611 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> Press Release: RIR-MACDONALD INC.
 APPEAL COURT OF QUEBEC
 OVERTURNS JUDGMENT ON TOBACCO ADVERTISING
 MONTREAL, QC, January 15, 1993:- RJR-Macdonald Inc. today expressed extreme
 disappointment with a judgment of the Appeal Court of Quebec, which overturned
 a lower court judgment that struck down the Tobacco Products Control Act (TPCA)
 as being unconstitutional and beyond the jurisdiction of the federal Government.
 The Company will seek leave to appeal today’s judgment to the Supreme Court of
 Canada.
 On July 26, 1991, after a 13-month trial, Mr. Justice Jean-Jude Chabot of the Superior
 Court of Quebec ruled that the TPCA was in violation of the Canadian Charter of
 Rights and Freedoms and that the Act was an invasion of provincial legislative
 jurisdiction.
 Two Appeal Court judges rendered the majority opinion with a strong dissenting
 judgment by Mr. Justice Brossard.
 "We continue to believe that

[Assistant]
the Act is at odds with the Canadian Charter of Rights
 and Freedoms as does the dissenting judge," said Edward J. Lang, Chairman and
 Chief Executive Officer of RJR-Macdonald Inc.
 "We made a strong case that the government should not be allowed to take away our
 right to freely communicate with our customers and that consumers have a right to
 receive information about a legal product.”
 In view of the judgment, RJR-Macdonald Inc. will proceed toward brand advertising
 compliance with the TPCA including the discontinuation of all advertising activities
 at retail stores as soon as possible, as required by the TPCA.
 The Canadian Parliament passed the Act on June 28, 1988, banning all forms of
 advertising and promotion of tobacco products. A lawsuit challenging the Act was
 filed in Quebec on September 1, 1988. The appeal was heard in May 1992.
 0S629 b920e </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> COUTSVILLE
 ASIC T_SP: F TION
 EFFECTIVE DATE: 03/01/1996
 * BRAND CODE-OBAA] (STD)
 TOBACCO ROD LENGTH
 TIPPING LENGTH z
 CIGARETTE PAPER WIDTH
 CIRCUMFERENCE
 CALCULATED VOLUME
 CALCULATED DENSITY
 PACK QO, ¥. :
 STEM EXTRACT RATE X $
 LOOSE ENDS 3
 FIRMNESS TARGET
 RANGE
 RANGE
 FILLER WEIGHT ‘
 CALCULATED WEIGHT:
 PAPER AND ADHESIVE 3
 ROD WEIGHT
 TIPPING AND ADHESIVE
 TOTAL LESS PLUG
 PHYSICAL PARAMETERS
 63.0 MM
 25.000 4M
 27.00 al
 24.80 MM
 3,083.4297 CUBIC MM
 22.7008 CGMS/CC
 TARGETS
 12.80 x W/W
 1,06 x WA
 < 1.000 GMS/50
 3.40 MM
 FROM 3.00 TO 3.80 MM CONE WEEK Ns3)
 FROM 3.30 TO 3.50 MM CEIGHT WEEK N=24)
 6999621 GRAMS
 1.54632 LBS. 723000
 «0442840 GRAMS
 +7462461 GRAMS
 703135906 GRAMS

[Assistant]
- 7756365 GRAMS
 COMMENTS
 REASON FOR CHANGE
 PREPARED BY
 PREPARATION DATE
 APPROVED BY:
 OTHER BRANDS: OAAA1/GENCO; OFAAL/F&L; OGAAL/
 FAMOUS VALUE; 06510/TOP CHOICE; 06610/BRONSON;
 06720/SHENANDOAH; 06890/GENERALS
 BRAND DNAAI1(STD)-NO FRILLS FULL FLAVOR KS REGULAR
 SP REMOVED FROM OBAAL(STD)-BEST BUY FULL FLAVOR KS
 REGULAR SP SPECIFICATION. NO OTHER CHANGES.
 c. F. WEALEY PRINTING DATE » 1/19/02
 2/29/96 PRINTING TIME s BrG9:42
 SUPERCEDES SPECIFICATION DATED: 9/29/95
 $0011L690Z </doc>


[User] <|image|>what is written in the image?

[Assistant]
<doc> FABRIQUES DE TABAC REUNIES S.A.
 921030
 CH-2003 NEUCHATEL PSN/RPE
 SWITZERLBAND COPY _NO.:
 REPORT APPENODIX&£ B1022 / P 0500/3136
 BIOLOGICAL ACTIVITY OF THE
 MAINSTREAM SMOKE
 OF THE SIGMA SMOKING ARTICLE AND THE
 STANDARD REFERENCE CIGARETTE 1R4F
 21-DAY RANGE-FINDING INHALATION STUDY ON RATS
 vOL9v0zZ902 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> 2073826758
 AI ‘O ‘6661 foamg

[Assistant]
snqiuwgo
 SILIO(Y dipiyg </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> \ 9074054975
 IN veg | wddg>

[Assistant]
jouayd [Ayng-yay-1p $-91-96
 iN GL | wddg> joudyns €-98-921
 IN vod | wdd¢> jourxey {AY}e-¢ 2-9)-r01
 suoydwAs 0} payejas SUBWUWIOD Japjol ] junowy aweN way SvO
 66/Se/¢ : POL!
 BIg 93eq </doc>


[User] <|image|>Identify text in the picture

[Assistant]
<doc> A. Overall, I did not like the cigarettes at all
 B. They did not have a lot of taste
 C. They did not have a good taste
 D. They were harsh to my mouth and throat
 E. They did not taste as if they were low in tar
 F. They did not have a good aftertaste
 G. They left a dry taste in my mouth
 H. They burned too fast
 L They were not mild
 J. They did not have an easy draw
 ERE AEE eee Ee
 AAA AAA ee ee
 ARAAAAeeae
 Overall, I liked the cigarettes very much
 [6] They had a lot of taste
 [6] They had a good taste
 [6] They were not harsh to my mouth and th
 [6] They tasted as if they were low in tar
 [6] They had a good aftertaste
 [6] They did not leave a dry taste in my mo
 [6] They did not burn too fast
 [6] They were mild
 [6] They had an easy draw
 P283-M1
 204920191 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> en PHILIP MORRIS U. S. A.
 INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE
 , RECHHOND, VIRGINIA
 ye: 2=S«.”~Sés« Mr«. C.-L. Goldsmith . pate: August 23, 1978
 From: > H, Wakeham
 Subject: .
 Memo from Jet Lincoln on the Cetus Corporation —
 Cetus Corporation without question is foremost in

[Assistant]
riding a - SS
 wave with a big future. Specialized microbiological organisms es
 (genetic engineering) to carry out special chemical processes will _ one
 be used more and more by industry. The courts have now decided eS
 that microbiological mutants for special applications are patentable
 inventions so that a company like Cetus, developing new bugs by
 mutations or recombinant DNA technology, can protect its discoveries
 from exploitation by others. Potential applications abound from
 pharmaceuticals to chemicals to energy sources. Cetus has a close
 tie with the M.I.T. Biochemical Engineering group and is considered
 to have highest potential for the future. — .
 We are rapicly moving in the direction of specialized molecular
 microbiology in our own technology. Processes for nitrate removal,
 waste water control, selective fermentation or modification of tobacco
 by microbial enzymes, improved brewing technology, all require very
 specific microorganisms. Iam sure that Cetus would be able to help
 us in these areas,
 I recommend serious consideration be given to participation in
 the Cetus Corporation venture. It may not be a quick return on invest-
 ment but in the long term it will surely be a good one. I suggest we
 express interest and then have a technico-business site visit to verify
 the published information. We should then be in a position to make a
 decision about investing.
 HW/kgs
 Attach.
 cc: J. E. Lincoln (w.o. attach. )
 B6862Z000T </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> tepop dtz
 resazppy
 roWweN
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 aya ynoqe syse aed puoves

[Assistant]
544 ‘ayjeaesTo 37953 ayy anoqe
 syse qsed 3823 SUL reqaed sexyy sey voTysenb yoeg
 saapeuuotysenb STY} 3NO ITTF *399990182T9
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 AYIVNNOTLSANO TSTTINVG
 ueose
 620683644 </doc>


[User] <|image|>Extracte words from the graphic.

[Assistant]
<doc> & SHERIDAN, Pa.
 LAWYERS
 MICHAEL B. CAMPBELL
 WILLIAM F. CARR
 BRADFORD C. BERGE
 MARK F SHERIDAN
 MICHAEL H. FELDEWERT
 ANTHONY F MEDEIROS
 PAUL R. OWEN
 JACK M. CAMPBELL
 JEFFERSON PLACE
 SUITE 1-110 NORTH GUADALUPE
 POST OFFICE AOX 2208
 SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO 87504-2208
 TELEPHONE: (50S) 988-4421
 PACSIMILE: (505) 983-€043
 E-MAIL; eebspa@ix.netcom.com
 OF COUNSEL
 August 19, 1997
 ERAL
 Mr. Arthur Stevens
 LORILLARD TOBACCO COMPANY
 LORILLARD, INC.
 714 Green Valley Road
 Greensboro, NC 27408
 Re: Tobacco Settlement
 Dear Mr. Stevens:
 I represent Santa Fe Natural Tobacco Company (“SFNTC”), the manufacturer of Natural
 American Spirit Cigarettes. On behalf of the company, I would like to schedule a personal
 meeting with you, at your earliest convenience, to discuss aspects of the Tobacco Settlement
 which, unless modified, will result in the elimination of SFNTC as a business entity.
 Obviously, this is a matter of utmost importance and urgency to the company.
 Together with your company, SFNTC is named as a defendant in tobacco litigation venued
 in New Mexico. Two cases are pending: a “Medicaid suit” initiated by the New Mexico
 Attorney General (State v. American Tobacco Company, Santa Fe County Cause No. SF 97-
 1235(C) and a syndicated class action (Conner v. American Tobacco Company, Bernalillo
 County Cause No. CV 96-000942). Both cases are newly-filed; no substantive rulings have
 been issued; no trial date has been set. SFNTC has carried its own defense costs in these
 cases, and will do so in the future.
 Since announcement of the Tobacco Settlement, senior management of SFNTC has devoted
 its full energies to assessing the effect of the settlement proposal on its business. We have
 89 yL658 </doc>


[User] <|image|>Recognize text in the image.

[Assistant]
<doc> Tracking:
 -----Original Message-~~--
 From: Inmann, Pam
 Sent: Thursday, March 08, 2001 5:32 PM
 To: Hoel, John
 Cc: Turner, Henry
 Subject: RGa IN ASPEN
 know anything about an rga meeting in aspen on 3/30?
 Pam Inmann
 303-791-1425
 800-848-0187
 Recipient Read
 Smith, Dan Read: 3/13/2001 9:23 AM
 Walsh, Molly Read: 3/13/2001 10:01 AM
 Tumer, Henry Read: 3/13/2001 10:24 AM
 ILLTOILS 807 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> AT 625 46-05)
 Memorandum
 PERSONAL AND
 CONFIDENTIAL
 ° Mr. H. W. Mansfield, dr. Gare April 10, 1989
 Leaf Controller
 From 8. D. Chumney, dr., Director - New Products Division
 Research and Quality Assurance
 Attached is the Blend Monthly Control Record for April. A proposed leaf blend
 for the manufacture of MALIBU ULTRA Lights King Size and 100's Cigarettes in
 dune is attached and included in the Control Record. We anticipate that produc-
 tion of MISTY Lights Filter and Menthol] 100's will be initiated early next
 month utilizing MALIBY

[Assistant]
Lights leaf blend formulation.
 mwt
 Attachments
 cc: Mr. 0d. H. Hager
 Mr. R. S. Sprinkle, III </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> COVINGTON & BURLING
 J20!1 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, N.W,
 P.O, BOX 7566
 WASHINGTON, D.C, 20044
 TELEPHONE
 (202) 662-6000
 EMPLOYER IDENTIFICATION NO,
 53-0188411 ACCOUNT NO, 19750-302
 STATEMENT
 DATE June 30, 1997
 Invoice No. 9004
 PHILTP MORRIS USA
 To professional services rendered during May 1997
 in connection with the ETS consultant writing
 project, including review of Switzer/LeVois
 misclassification paper and call to Dr. LeVois
 regarding resubmittal; and review of Lee papers on
 cancer and heart disease
 Rupp M Caucasian 5.00

[Assistant]
hrs. $375
 Fee $ 1,875.00
 Disbursements and other charges
 posted through May 31, 1997:
 Billed to and paid by PM $ 19,680.00
 20,086.80 406.80
 Paid Peter hee
 S$ 2,281.80
 JPR/ceh
 TRO0L9E90z
 PLEASE RETURN ONE COPY WITH PAYMENT </doc>


[User] <|image|>what dose the picture say?

[Assistant]
<doc> TOP KAT (C) 1986-1990 HDI v1.37d 06-19-92 16:07:28 Page
 Structures Retrieved From Search of Database
 For Carcinogenesis Model ( Version 2.0 )
 NAME: TOLBUTAMIDE ID: 64~77-7 ACTUAL: NEG USED: Yes
 REF: TABLE 7 /RPT 31 NCI/NTP PRED: 0.000 NEG
 HC ~
 Ch, .
 TH, .
 Aryl 502
 Hye
 CH .
 Benzene Rg
 GTI6S9F6Z502 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> Entrommental Technology, Vol 17. pp 239-250
 © Publications Division Selper Ltd, 1996
 ling p . Several battery pack
 "Detailed methodologies are
 phase. These data support pr
 phase marker.
 INFRODUCTION
 Much knowledge has been gained in recent years
 regarding environmental tobacco smoke (ETS) exposure
 assessment and the use of individual marker compounds to
 track the ETS aerosol in indoor air (1, 2, 3,4). While no analyte
 in ETS can be a perfect marker (or predictor) of any other ETS
 component or the ETS aerosol in its entirety, several analytes
 have been studied for their ability to meet the attributes of an
 ideat marker as outlined by the National Research Council (5).
 Although nicotine and respirable suspended particles (RSP)
 are used as ETS markers, their use is falling out of favor due to
 the unusual decay characteristics of nicotine in indoor spaces
 (6, 7) and the ubiquitous nature of RSP in all environments,
 regardless of the presence of ETS. The most promising
 current markers for ETS include 3-ethenylpyridine (3-EP) for
 the vapor phase (7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12.) and solanesol for the
 particulate phase (13, 14, 15). Recently, 3-ethenylpyridine has
 been criticized as an ETS marker based on assertions that
 airborne concentrations do not increase with source strength
 {Le., with the number of cigarettes smoked) and that methods
 for 3-EP determination do not possess adequate sensitivity
 (16). One aim of the current work is to address these
 assertions.
 Although 3-ethenylpyridine and solanesol are currently
 the best available ETS markers, there is stil a need to employ
 239
 multiple markers of ETS exposure in indoor air quality
 investigations both to bridge the pap
 between observed concentrations of the newer markers and
 literature citations to the older markers and to further study
 the behavior of all the analytes in realistic
 environmental settings. Accordingly, there is a
 strong need for monitoring systems that can sample for as
 many analytes

[Assistant]
as possible, with an absolute requirement that
 both vapor and particulate phase analytes be
 collected. Towards this end, the monitoring system
 described here enables simultaneous sampling of both the
 vapor and particulate phases of EFS using a single sampling
 pump. The end-point determinations of three vapor phase
 analytes and five particulate phase analytes are abo
 described.
 An additional trend in many indoor air quality
 investigations is a move away from area sampling to
 personal monitoring in an effort to more accurately
 characterize an individual's true exposure as he/she moves
 about in his/her norma! daily routines. Towards this end, it is
 desirable to use the smallest and quietest sampling equipment
 available in order to minimally affect the wearer's activities
 and also to make sampling possible in a variety of leisure and
 workplace settings. The monitoring system described here is
 designed to be worn as a personal sampler; however, it can
 just as easily be employed as an area monitor.
 8189z¢S0¢2 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> oof},
 INBIFO Institut fr cmb PKZ: Abilg: Telefon:
 s un
 Seem | adatameting [setts ERE SES a
 - n orZ

[Assistant]
 Telefon: Porz (02203) 303-1 ra93, Mes .% | | 03687
 Pos. | Menge | Einheit Artikel und Bestellnummer Lietewns “oder Preis/E Lieferer
 o-St.
 ANA GA Lremoremal_abiaration Yet |_- tA |too7| 7. Ante
 _ “ “t o SAO
 La pstAs Ee Jutidate, M. Lud):
 en - e -
 legcr The. Reali Ine»
 AIE3
 _ | Bemerkungen: Arr CBR At /M Bestellwert: a
 Ant : , !
 niagen: Ady Adler Elektr. Gefpit: OK DRRS
 frei Haus einschl. Verp./Versi. _____% Rabatt Pos. Gesprachspartner: iat:
 unfrei ausschl. Verp./Versi. _____% Rabatt Pos.
 ab Werk Garantie Mon. ____% Skonto 8/10/14 Tage
 mer
 ce ap EE PO A CE NCR OIE
 GESTETEZOS </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> th lie
 Warning: The Surgean General Has Determined

[Assistant] That Cigarette Smoking ls Dangerous to Your Health. </doc>


[User] <|image|>what does the image read?

[Assistant]
<doc> 7/1/92
 Mr. Herb Westphalen
 Group Manager Market Research
 LORILLARD TOBACCO COMPANY
 1 Park Ave
 New York NY 10016
 INVOICE NO. 3322 PAY THIS AMOUNT >>>>> $504.60
 FOR: LORILLARD TOBACCO COMPANY
 Date Job = JOB NAME ENTERED
 a a
 06/16/92 LT-398762 CIGARETTE PRODUCT TEST
 06/26/92 LT-420442 HARLEY PORTFOLIO TEST
 423. 235.20 ~
 D-U-N-S No. 01-081900870
 Corporation Tax No. 13-2632699
 744
 ale
 aawys
 T0L%6ez9 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> VIRGINIA
 SLIMS

[Assistant]
 raytas
 Regular: 17 mg:"tar,'t.1 mg.nicotine—Menthol:18 mg’‘tar,'1.2mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC ReportAug. 71
 nung
 2058500889 </doc>


[User] <|image|>Recognize text in the image.

[Assistant]
<doc> FINISHED FILTER ROD DESCRIPTIVE
 CABARRUS COUNTY EFFECTIVE DATE: 06/26/2000
 MERIT LIGHTS 100 MENTHOL SP - PAPER SELECT STANDARD PRODUCTION
 BRAND CODE-00770 {STD}
 MACHINE TYPE 3 KDF-2
 FILTER ROD LENGTH 3 126.0 MM
 FILTER CIRCUMFERENCE 3 24.65 MM (LASER)
 NUMBER UP 3 4
 PLUG LENGTH 2 31.5 RM
 ROD R.T.D. 3 419 MM H20 CTOTAL ENCAP)
 PLUG R.T.D. : 108 MM =6H20
 FILTER ROD 3 126/24.45/FT777/45-M1/G61 9MM/8.66% PZ 07-O034-A
 PLASTICIZER 7 ML 84 O5-859-A
 APPLICATION PERCENT : 8.66 % OF DRY WEIGHT
 APPLICATION WEIGHT : 6.49 GRAMS/100 RODS 1.62 GRAMS/25 RODS
 FILTER TOW 3 FT-777 #10 CEASTMAN)D 05-777-E
 FT-777 #10 CCELAMNESE) 05-777-C
 DENIER PER FILAMENT : 2.7
 TOTAL DENIER 3 35,000
 CROSS SECTION a #10
 PLUG WRAP : 26.25MM X 6000M KC 45-1 06-362-A
 ANCHOR ADHESIVE + FULLER WB 3918 RL EVA 61-066-A
 GLUE APP. FOR ANCH. ADH: TWO GLUE LIWES
 LAP ADHESIVE : FULLER HM 8229CH HM 61-428-A
 DRY WEIGHT + 74.99 GRAMS/100 RODS 18.75 GRANS/25 RODS
 DRY WEIGHT W/ SLUE 3 75.56 GRAMS/100 RODS 18.89 GRAMS/25 RODS
 WET WEIGHT W/ GLUE : 82.03 GRAMS/100 RODS 20.51 GRAMS/25 RODS
 SAP CROSS REFERENCE #: FILTER: 07034A
 REASON FOR CHANGE : FILTER PAGE UPDATED TO REFLECT THE ADDITION OF
 + “PAPER SELECT" & "LIGHTS" IN THE BRAND
 2 DESCRIPTION. NO OTHER CHANGES MADE. DO NOT MIX
 : WITH REGULAR PRODUCTION.
 PREPARED BY : K. ¥. SMITH PRINTING DATE
 PREPARATION DATE : 5/26/00 PRINTING TIME
 1/20/02
 8:52:11
 APPROVED BY: SUPERCEDES SPECIFICATION DATED: 12/18/96
 PSLETLEINT </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> FLEISHMAN Public Relations 202 | 659 | 0330
 HILLARD INC Ree Sela
 or 202 | 293 | 8105
 Judith H. Provosty
 MEMORANDUM May 13, 1991
 TO: Martha Rinker
 FROM: Judi Provosty
 RE: HBI Ad Copy
 As you requested, attached is a draft of HBI copy for the
 Massachusetts magazine. We thought a graphic of a building
 that somehow indicates full occupancy might complement the ad

[Assistant]
 copy.
 I will be on the HBI media tour to Nebraska Monday and
 Tuesday. Please call Julia with any questions.
 cc: Marty Gleason
 Rick Sullivan
 Karen Doyne
 Julia Sutherland
 TI1057-1612 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> PHENOLS IN CIGARETTE-SHOKE—COHDENSATE
 Phenols in cigarette—smoke
 — occur in nentionable amounts
 ~ account rainly for the “smoky"—aroma
 - are discussed in terms of Smoking & Health
 —- are suspected to enhance cancer-risk,
 especially some of the rore~basic phenols
 — passive smoking
 Our product developrent wants to knon nore about the
 role of phenols in aainstream smoke (Dr. G. Rudolph).

[Assistant]
 They will apply the method for evaluation of
 - american blend (burley?)
 — annonia-treanent of tobacco
 — RTS-process
 ~ correlation between sensoric azssessrent
 and analytical data.
 621044907 </doc>


[User] <|image|>Decode text from the snapshot.

[Assistant]
<doc> Article published in “Der niedergelassene Arzt” (the registered doctor) , 7/1996
 Controversy on Passive Smoking continues - new Stockholm study
 “There is something in the air”
 Keith Philips et al, assessment of air quality in Stockholm by personal
 monitoring of nonsmokers for respirable suspended particles and environmental
 tobacco smoke, in Scand. J. Work Environ. Health, Vol, 22 (1996) Suppl. t: 1-24
 Smoke without end. A multinational tobacco company tells the public through large
 ads in reputable newspapers that passive smoking is not a bigger health risk than eating,
 a cookie or (drinking) two glasses of milk a day. The intentions are clear. If one only
 compares the statistical risks, they are right. It is also true that in all cases the increase
 in risk is very smail, None can tell if these are real increases in risk or only statistical
 artefacts. However, the comparisons are doubtful. If someone wants to eat cookies or
 drink milk is his own decision and does not bother other people. That is different for
 tobacco smoke inhaled nolens volens by 2 non-smoker if a smoker is around. And
 tobacco smoke - even passive smoke - contains carcinogens.
 The comparison also shows how difficult it is to judge small risks through
 epiderniology. An important criticism of existing studies on passive smoking was and
 stif] 13 the amount (the measurement) of (ETS) exposure. Exposure usually is
 evaluated through questioning the study subject or close parents. In a few studies,
 expasure was measured through cotinine measurements in the blood, saliva or urine of
 the study subjects. Both methods {questionnaires and cotinine measurements) are not
 precise enough to be meaningful in smail risk associations.
 The Stockholm Karolinska Institute in co-operation with the British Laboratory
 Corning/Hazleton has now for the first time presented exact exposure measurements,
 measured in realistic working and living conditions. 190 volunteers carried a personal
 sampling device for 24 hours, that measured exposure to particulates in the alr during
 this period. Tobacco smoke was yneasured differently from other particles. In addition
 nicotine measurements were made and study subject’s saliva was analysed to detect
 cotinine. Questionnaires evaiuated the individual perception of exposure and details
 about the personai lifestyle.
 In most cases the exposure was extremely low or under the limits of detection. People
 most exposed were the housewives and housemen living in smoking households; at
 work exposure was barely detectable, irrespective if smoking was allowed or not. For
 80 % of the volunteers the measured exposure corresponded to the self-reported
 exposure. When the median values of exposure were converted to cigarette
 equivalents, housewives and housemen (living with smokers) were exposed to 6-9
 cigarettes, for people working away from home exposure was O.1 - 6.2 cigarettes at
 work per year.
 ‘The cotinine measurements reported that 4.7% - 5.3% of study volunteers who
 claimed to be non-smokers were in fact smokers. Smoking status was defined by 25
 ESPLOBVEDROE
 igjoa2 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> Tobacco Companies Sum Up First Results
 f the ¥NS Retail Access Program in Moscow
 Moscow, January 18, 2000 -~ Today representatives of the tobacce industry made
 public the results ofa program aimed at restricting cigarette sales to minors that was
 launched here two months ago. According to the consolidated data from the four
 companies, 70% of 8,500 retail outlets which sell tobacco products participate in the
 program today, Most of them are grocery stores and trade pavilions.
 “Currently the owners and salesmen of small kiosks, which sell considcrable amounts
 of different brands of tobacco products, are also actively participating in the
 Program”, - tobacco industry representatives said. -“We hope

[Assistant]
that the support
 rendered to our initiative will have a positive impact on our Program which is
 envisaged for the long-term”.
 The YNS Retail Access Program is implemented jointly by the largest cigarette and
 tobacco products manufacturers in Russia. Currently 5,983 retail outlets in Moscow
 participate in the Program.
 Two months following the Program launch a brief poll was conducted among 1,500
 retail outlets. Out of these about 44% are big or medium size shops, 34% - trade
 pavilions, 19% - kiosks, 3° - supermarkets. 71% of those questioned expressed a
 positive attitude towards the initiative.
 Sales representatives of the four tobacco companies provide special stickers to be
 placed on the premises of the retail outlets informing the customers that the sales
 personnel of the store do not sell tobacco products to minors. They also explain to the
 vendors the necessity to exercise responsibility when selling tobacco products and to
 adhere to the Moscow City Government Decree # 611 of June 19, 1994 “On the Rules
 of Retail Trade Companies’ Activities on the Territory of the City of Moscow”.
 “We hope that our further steps aimed at curbing underage smoking and close
 cooperation with the Moscow City Government on this issue will help us to attain our
 objective”, ~ the representative of tobacco industry emphasized.
 an #
 psorécssoz </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> Fee Larned edie tata tae BIE ke Eat oltre Sete ley ts tw co ae
 has
 res
 ee ee he
 vo ee 15S BW LEE RNS ene nee tee
 ae Rab cote tet
 HKH1802029
 Special Report
 Chemical and Engineering News
 EE, vo lari) March oF
 rugs for
 Thus, one Sunday late last year, readers in one metropolitan
 area became aware once again of the lethal potential of heroin.
 Nationally, about 50U9 people dic of overdoses of this narcotic
 annually,
 The social impact of heroin is stagyering. About half a nuillion
 people in the U.S. use it daily (the National Institute on Drug
 Abuse estimates the figure as between 400.000 and 500,000).
 In addition, ahuut 90,000 hergin addicts now are being treated
 in methadone maintenance clinics. Anather 60,000 are being
 treated in other Uargely narcotic-free) rehabilitation pre.
 grams.
 Crimes committed by heroin addicts, according tu one gov-
 ernment estimate, cort the U.S. more than $6 billion a year. In
 addition, most untreated heroin addicts waste their lives in
 releatlosy searching for the drug. fighting off painful with-
 drawal symptoms, and atlempting to evade the police.
 Drugs being widely used or tested
 Despite this heavy social toll, the efforts by WS. pharma-
 ceutical companies to develop dria to treat herein addicts are
 at a fairly low ebb. One reason is that there altcady are available
 forage seale ase or in climeal testing several drugs Uhat appear
 to ho highly effective.
 30 C&EN March 26, 1977
 The drug niust widely used is methadone, which serves asa
 legal, orally active replacement for heroin. Now in clinical
 testing is another legal, orally active substitute for hervin. /-
 a-acetyimethadal (LAAM), which is three times longer acting
 than methadone. Moreover, because almost all LAAM is ex-
 pected to be ingested in clinics and almost none offered as a
 take-home medication, it is far less likely than methadone to
 he sold illicitly.
 Also in clinical testing are a few drugs that are not herein
 substitutes but are narcotic antagonists. They work on an en
 tirely different principle. Narcotic antagonists black the eu-
 phoria, sedation, and other effects of heroin and other narcatics.
 Thus, a person who injects heroin after taking a narcotic an-
 tagomst gets no pleasurable effects. This eventually should
 overcome his or her craving for heroin.

[Assistant]
The most promising narcotic antagonist iow being te-ted for
 treating heroin addicts is naltrexone. ‘This nonaddicting com-
 pound is expected to offer some addicts a valuable alternative
 to using the addicting compounds methadoie or LAAN.
 Despite the considerable promise of naltrexone, drug rns
 continue to screen other narcatic antagonists that might act
 longer and have even fewer side effects, In the ULS,, these
 companies melude Endo Lahorataries (a subsidiary of Du
 Pont), Bristol Laboratories (a division of Bristol-Myers) </doc>


[User] <|image|>Identify text in the picture

[Assistant]
<doc> 420 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y, 10077 TELE!
 fd F2aG
 If you have any questions please contact as fo
 Phone - 814-255-7356
 814-255-7417
 "FAX - 814-255-3760
 panipore BENSON &HEOGES MERIT VIRGINIA SUMS
 lows:
 Try Z i
 TSEL9MSooz </doc>


[User] <|image|>Deciphering written content in the photo.

[Assistant]
<doc> 2073826893.
 From: Paluszek, Matt on Tue, Nov 5, 1996 12:05 PM
 Subject: AAA Opportunity
 To: Walls, Tina
 Ce: Chaikin, Karen; Crawford, Derek; Laufer, David; Merlo, Ellen; Mihas, Tracy; Slavitt, Josh; Smith, Mary Anne;
 Woodhead,John-BT
 Tina,
 You will recall how in early August S.2804 was passed in RI and signed by Governor Almond. As we saw it, this bill took
 action on 2 of 3 youth access issues (proof of age, reporting/inspections) that the state had previously not acted upon, and
 improved the state's approach in other important areas.
 This bills’ rules and reg.s process is about to begin. A hearing has been set for 11/18, 9:30am in Providence. We have
 worked with the reg. drafting folks so that the draft reg.s currently being considered specify that the Dept. of Health
 maintain compliance check records including: date of check, name and address of retailer being checked, results of check
 and if citation was issued. The reg.s also specify that the info. be available to the public.
 Over the course of the last 10 months Karen Chaiken has aggressively reached out to RI officials to attempt to have the
 state share information about retailers who are convicted of selling to minors. Essentially, Karen has been given the run-
 around.
 Given all this, | recommend that PM plan to testify at the 11/18 hearing in an effort to have our retailer tracking needs
 written Into the reg.s. Our testimony could include a brief review of the AAA program, a summary of our efforts to attempt
 to get at this info. (w/o embarrassing anyone), and a statement of support for the current reg.s (with suggested
 amendments, if necessary). We would indicate that adoption of these reg.s would alfow us to take the aggessive action on
 chronically offending retailers.
 | recommend that either Karen or! testify, unless you have a better idea. If deemed necessary, we can have legal
 counsel present in the event of a provocative question or set of questions.
 Today | will fax a copy of the reg.s to you and everyone cc'd on this note. Below is a summary of S.2804, Please let me
 know what you think of our providing testimony at this hearing. Thanks. Matt
 $.2804 Summary: prohibits tobacco product sales to anyone under the age of 18 years of age (requires proof of age),
 prohibits sales to minors through th </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> RED LANTERN
 QUESTIONNAIRE
 1 Overall, how do you feel about the ads:
 A) Like very much
 B) Like a little bit
 C) ‘Didn't like at all
 2. For the most part, do the pictures match the words:
 A) Very much
 B) A <ilittle bit
 Cc) Not at all
 3. What is your relationship to the people in the ads:
 A) I have friends like them
 B) I ant like them - nm - oe
 c) T don't know anyone like them
 4, Which of the following words or phrases best describe the attitudes of the people
 in the ads:
 Free Spirited Responsible
 Idealistic Down to earth
 Open to new ideas Adventurous
 Different from others Easy going
 Fun loving Pleasure seeker
 Sexy Impulsive
 Tntelligent Irresponsible
 Well Educated Average American
 5. You smoke (Brand), could this ad be for (Brand):
 A) Yes
 B) Maybe
 CQ No

[Assistant]
 If respondent answers NO, ask which of the following brand(s) could this ad be for:
 Marlboro Camel
 Newport Virginia Slims
 Parliament Basic
 Merit Winston
 Doral Misty
 More Eve </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO conronarion(- fv fle
 1600 West Hitl Street - Louisville ,Kentueky 40201
 May 7, 1973
 Mr. Nick Kuijpers
 Douwe Egberts Tobacco Company
 P. QO. Box 2
 Utrecht, Holland
 Dear Nick:
 Welcome back to the Netherlands. I trust your visit to the
 West Coast was sun-filled and profitable. My purpose in writing
 is to confirm the decisions and discussions of our recent meeting
 here in Louisville, .
 We continue to feel that the potential for TACONIS is promising.
 We are now half-way through the April-May advertising and sales
 promotion program for the brand. Sales performance has been
 encouraging. Of course, we will have a clearer picture of the
 brand's future, based on reorders made during June and July.
 Consequently, as discussed, we will meet again the first part of
 August to evaluate sales results and determine next steps.
 Until then, we mutually decided to maintain B&W's purchase price
 for TACONIS at $1, 3443/lb. Further, it was decided to make no
 change in the pouch weight for the brand.
 In terms

[Assistant]
of other areas covered, we discussed (1) the results of the
 qualitative research you conducted in pipe tobacco, (2) the possibility
 of considering new pipe tobacco concepts, (3) developing package
 modifications for TACONIS and (4) your request for an anticipated
 order forecast, through September.
 Qualitative Research
 We would appreciate receiving a copy of the research you presented at
 the meeting. It would also be helpful if you will give us your thoughts
 on its results, including any actions Douwe Egberts plans to make on
 Amphora, .
 661119261 </doc>


[User]
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[Assistant]
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 . ~ °. </doc>


[User] <|image|>Read written language in the visuals

[Assistant]
<doc> HOUSTON CHRONICLE
 May 16 "% 8:38
 2 NOES eee eee ne
 MAY 16 “295
 By SHERYL STOLBERG
 WASHINGTON -— In the face of
 mounting criticism that ‘It meealy
 mari
 the nafion's eee tobaces core CO COM)
 ny offered: Wednesday to me
 i to curd
 * sweeping federal |
 fort. to. regulate -
 nicotine as a drug.
 wre a pro
 : ropesal, out-
 ine officials of
 . Dews conference
 in- New York, ac-
 cedes to 2 number
 of provisions in —
 and in some cases
 goes beyond — a
 Adminiutrat
 plas that te ie
 - fighting'in court..
 = As put forth’ b:
 .: the maker of M.
 bore, which is- the. ee
 ., all young’
 * new law would ban vending ma-
 chine sales of cigarettes, prohibit
 . tabacco billboards within 1,000 feet
 of schools‘and curtail, but not elimi-
 nate, industry sponsorship of of some
 sporting events,
 put an end to controver-
 ’ and. prohibit cigarette mani
 _« ers‘from paying for: “product lace-
 , ment” in and television
 | But it would not put any money into
 _ educational efforts, 5, 68 be FDA has
 / sugg nor require
 , eile manufacturers to replace
 j and-white “tombstone” type.
 “The time for talk has ended,”
 said-company ‘spokesman Steven
 Parrish, who was joined in his state-
 presi-
 . largest man
 : “The time: has come to.
 sone Pee lé together to attack the
 roblent of of
 i ks
 i_ happen. The’ White ‘House, which
 ~ _ has Said in the past that it would
 ai legislation instead of FDA
 ation asa sway. to furtail youth
 mn ante lightly “somewhat
 “encouraged ‘and s appoint-
 “ed” by the Philip Morris plan. It
 praised the’ coinpany for “clearly
 “TDA officials were not so san-
 uine. the neonates, wt 0 coordi-
 “fates the ag 8 ceo control
 policy, said that the agency expects
 _ any legislation to be as “comprehen-
 P.02 -
 Z08rO0LbZoz
 {wr </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> [LK Lenox
 Square Talk
 Fall Preview
 continued
 The Merit Report Mobile Communica-
 tions Center will be

[Assistant]
making its premier
 stop at Lenox Square October 10:and 11.
 This mobile communication van is the
 most innovative concept in public opin-
 ion gathering to date. This customized
 vehicle is equipped with 3:computer ter-
 minals to gather opinions om current
 headline issues as. welll as 3 computer
 print-out units that give:each person: par-
 ticipating a record of how their opinions
 compare with those of other Atlantans
 responding before them. The van will be
 open from 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and will
 be located oni the front parking fot out:
 side: McDonaid’s. </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> » MEMO FROM
 LCF&L
 Date: June 30, 1992 cc: B. Degenhardt
 Subject: Reidsville Review

[Assistant]
K. Noone
 From: Larry Stern R. Parento
 To: Geoff Maresca
 Account Group
 Media Dept. </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> vt a) , January 10, 1996 -
 ee 3 yD
 TO: Mr. J. W. Best Mr. G. C. Pennell
 Mr. P. J. Cundari Mr. R. M, Sanders Ct
 Mr. C. M. Davis Mr. O. Sorensen
 Mr. J. S. Farmer Mr. B. K. Stockdale
 Mr. R. S. Keith ‘ Mr. D. L. Wilmesher
 Mr. J. V. Maguire
 FROM: E. M. McAtee
 SUBJECT: GPC ACTIVITY
 B&W is reported to have made at least two presentations to independent retail accounts relative to
 GPC. We have received nothing in writing but the program seems to be consistent and is as follows:
 e Ifaccount is Gold level or above, B&W will buy down GPC for 1996 at $2 per carton and pay the
 account 10¢ per carton.
 * Ifaccount is Silver level or below, B&W will buy down GPC for 1996 at $1.50 per carton and pay
 the account 10¢ per carton.
 Listed are Performance Plus requirements for your review:
 Silver Level Gold Level
 - Provide sales data. - All Silver requirements.
 - Promote B&W products/parity with - Permit B&W POS,
 competition. - Participate in all B&W

[Assistant]
promotion programs
 - Communicate B&W pricing. offered.
 - Share of space/share of market.
 - Distribution of B&W products.
 - Agreed upon market position.
 - Limit OOS on B&W products. iSO,
 As we receive information in this regard, we will keep you advised. Sos OE yp 4
 0 SOLE o
 E. M. McAtee Ihap Stor) —1 fo
 Business Information and Analysis
 EMM:tig
 ce: Ms. P. S. Cohen Mr. W. P. Whitlatch %
 Mr. E. J. Fackelman BIAC w
 Mr. J. R. Moore FI x
 Mr. D. H. Murphy </doc>


[User] <|image|>list the words in the image.

[Assistant]
<doc> News Association
 Release : ee oneecrae narue
 Cekan, Teens 75251
 a a an
 For ewase Noon, May 29, 1964 CONTACT: Prabhu Ponkshe
 (234). 750-5317
 Al Salerno
 (214) 750-5387
 NR 84-3382
 COMMENTS BY AHA PRESIDENT-ELECT THOMAS RYAN, M.D.,
 AT JOINT NEWS CONFERENCE ON:
 SMOKING, NEW YORK CITY, MAY 29, 1964.
 Good! morning. On behalf of the American Heart Association: | would like to
 thank, you! for attending: this news conference. My name. is Thomas Ryan andi t
 am, President-elect. of the American Heart Association.
 For the fast thirty years, the American Heart Association has been warning the
 public about tha serious rick. of developing heart disezse from the cigarette
 habit. The 1963! Surgecn Ganeral’s Report, which summarized medical research
 of more then: two decades, clearly confirmed AHA’s position that cigarette
 smoking; is 4 mayor cause of egronary heart disease in the United States for men.
 and women. The report conservatively estimated thet cigarette smoking is
 responsible for 170,000 premature hesrt atteck deaths each year.
 Hedical research to: tearn more about the demaging effects. of cigarette smoking:
 must continus. But the time has come for ali of us to aggressively expand sur
 efforts beyond! the research faberstory, if we ace to respond successfully to
 Or.. Koop'si challenge. We must clear awsy ell misconceptions, among smokers
 68S8OSSTZ0e </doc>


[User] <|image|>Detect words in the photograph.

[Assistant]
<doc> NAME:
 ADDRESS:
 PHONE:
 HOME ADDRESS:
 BIRTHPLACE:
 BIRTHDATE:
 CITIZENSHIP:
 EDUCATION:
 apn neice perenne ee
 CURRICULUM VITAE
 Yang Shi
 Department of Cellular & Molecular Physiology
 Harvard Medical School
 Boston, MA 02115
 609-432-4318
 35A Harvard Street
 Apartment 1
 Brookline, MA 02146
 Shanghai, CHINA
 March 22, 1960
 China (U.S. permanent resident)
 Single
 Shanghai First Medical College
 Shanghai, China
 B.S., 1982, Medicinal Chemistry
 New York University
 New York, New York
 Ph.D., 1987, Basic Biomedical Sciences
 Princeton University
 Princeton, New Jersey
 Postdoctoral Fellow, 1988-1991, Molecular
 Biology </doc>


[User] <|image|>what words are in the image?

[Assistant]
<doc> Memorandum
 seo
 to Mr. C, H. Mullen ste 11/18/87
 President and Chief Operating Officer
 fom &, T, Bonnett
 Senior Research Analyst
 fe Selected Brands’ Performance
 The attached tables have been revised to show data for the third quarter
 and nine months versus comparable periods last year.
 - The Industry was -2.08 for the quarter and is -2.38 for nine
 months versus year-ago. ;
 - LOCKY Filters nor-menthol showed -2.4% for the quarter and this
 cut the year-to-date comparison to: +4.6¢ (versus +8.38 for six
 months) «
 = CARLTON (Worldwide) is dowm 9,39 year-to-date September 1987
 versus 1986, and the 100's styles are -7.4% for the same period.
 Last year, during the third quartdr, CARLTON had a lwl and $1.50
 coupon on Menthol 100’s, an ISC anf an FSI for the franchise.
 Attachment {
 co: T, C, Hays
 1. M. Keane
 W. dg. Moore
 K. P. Noone }
 M. J, O'Nei11 /
 R, E, Smith
 O471L/2 </doc>


[User] <|image|>Extracte words from the graphic.

[Assistant]
<doc> Name in full:
 Sex:
 Date of birth:
 Place of birth:
 Marital Status:
 Health:
 Qualification:
 Education
 1981-1984
 1975-1978
 BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH
 Jin Long
 Male
 January 17, 1954
 Fuzhou, PRO
 Married
 Excellent
 Assistant Professor of Pathology
 Master Degree in Medicine
 Graduate Student in Tumor Pathology
 Department of Pathology, Fujian Medical College
 Undergraduate Student in Medicine
 Fujian Medical College
 Research Field:
 experience in surgical pathology and teaching
 experience in general pathology, for 5 years.
 Tumor Pathology
 Research work on the topics of pituitary adenoma,
 brain tumor, neuroendocrinal tumor, gastric cancer,
 lymphoma, nasopharyngeal carcinoma and hepatocar-
 cinoma; (half-time)
 Study on the questions about training medical
 student in the field of pathology, Fujian Medical
 College Journal, 1986.
 Analysis of human pituitary glands by using
 histochemical and immunohistochemical techniques,
 Fujian Medical College Journal, 1987; 10(1):1-4.
 Immunohistochemical studies of 59 cases of pituitary
 adenomas with clinicopathologic correlation, Chinese
 Journal of Pathology. (In Press).
 Immunohistochemical observation of glial fibrillary
 acidic protein in human neoplasms of the central
 nervous system. (In Press).
 Lloyd R.V., Iacangelo A., Eiden L.E., Cano M., Long
 J., Grimes M.: Chromogranin A and B messenger RNA in
 human pituitary and other normal and neoplastic
 endocrine tissue. (Submitted).
 Song J., Long J., Lloyd R.V.: Effects of estrogen on
 cultured normal and neoplastic (MtT/W15 and GH3)
 pituitary cells. (Submitted).
 English
 50252410 </doc>


[User] <|image|>what does the image read?

[Assistant]
<doc> OUTLINE OF RETAIL CALL
 TWIST LEMON MENTHOL 100'S CIGARETTES
 YOU ARE NOT EXPECTED TO DELIVER THE SALES TALK ON TWIST 100'S
 CIGARETTES WORD FOR WORD. AFTER YOU HAVE LEARNED THIS TALK THOR-
 OUGHLY, IT SHOULD BE USED AS A GUIDE IN PRESENTING THE MERITS OF
 THE BRAND,
 1. INTRODUCTION
 Identify yourself, when necessary, and tell the dealer that you
 represent The American Tobacco Company working in the interest
 of TWIST Lemon Menthel 100's Cigarettes.
 2, SELLING AND DISPLAYING TWIST 100'S
 A. Objectives
 On all calls, enthusiastically strive to -
 (1) Obtain and maintain distribution of TWIST 1OO0's.
 {2} Obtain outstanding merchandise displays at point of sale
 and place advertising material in prominent locations.
 IMPORTANT
 During this campaign, you will have an additional powexful sales
 tool in our Counter Display Offer.
 B. Live Merchandise Displays
 The primary objective is to attain and maintain distribution
 and gain outstanding displays of all types ~ separate dis—
 plays, counter displays, etc. REMEMBER: AVAILABILITY EQUALS
 SALES.
 This can be accomplished in several ways by prominently dis-
 playing TWIST 100's Cigarettes -
 {1} In the 30-package Counter Display with a Carton Card
 attached
 (2) In the plain white 3-Carton (bar-type) Display
 (3) On merchandising fixtures
 Approach the subject of displays along lines similar to the
 following:
 I have here a supply of our new TWIST Lemon Menthol 100's
 Cigarettes. We put a bracing twist of lemon freshness
 into every new menthol TWIST. TWIST tastes fresher than
 ordinary cigarettes and gives smokers smoother cool, It's </doc>


[User] <|image|>what words are in the image?

[Assistant]
<doc> ( Jgilvy & Mather INSERTION ORDER
 slefeurdismis
 b76Se0 Clair Chicaga, Wineis 0001
 Telephone: EAL 888-2500 ¢ Tele: 255102 » Cable: Ogils y Chicago
 TE RDER NO. PAGE NO.
 Please insert the advertsnigq as tstvd below tor: DA ORD AG
 ADVERTISER graua & WiLL FAnSOn 3/24/36 ats
 : RICHLAND
 TO THE
 PUBLISHER
 OF on at
 IREGUN LAN
 \ mee Gy DROADWAY
 : | PORTANT GP T%201
 AD NUMBER CAPHON INS ATE ED INCHES «SPACE —
 re% UMCORTANT ALL CATES Ame
 GASTE/SBE OD 42, 000 GKT INCHES
 SLAM E
 EXPANDED S.ALU.
 OPED OM LR SYRUP Ota
 4 NEUSE £ RI GAY -AND GAGE AYU CLUP TOR.
 MOONED a's (RAL YR SAY THE POLLITLONITRG CAN EFesy
 PMO SHOR GTN
 NG HOwN ENS > EN
 SPERS CAPABLE
 S ROT: PT EGN THOT
 GBROGON & WIhte
 THAN ONE BROW!
 Mie 087 FPAGEA FE REOUTRED
 ITIVE YTuRACTG muy NOT
 S MINE MUM fo
 DOM INSERT Lun ‘
 Pate u
 POUL ARSGN PREGGUC SA j 7 FSS NO Pi "BACCO f Ob LIUARTES a
 f CHILD aS a! FEATURES UR MATOR TAL at PICs Ta TORACCES “TC
 Le OM GPa wn SNTLPCLE Cet WATER GAL TS 7 CONS TRUER ANY ENFTORTAL
 PPTAL OR AUN EE SMT CONTE R MET Ut TS WE GP TANGER LUNG DISEASES
 R ARTICLES GR SOVERVIOPNERTS PEVECAT ENG is in CEG A PULLS ry C , AD
 Go WOT TO RMN OF POS ITE AD. AG! : TNPOR-
 r G AS LT Bid.
 AN IE GF fF
 EQ UNGER SEFARATE COVER FROM
 UESTIONS REGARDING MATERI6LS
 HOTS - Peers Tp 1900,
 mpoR EAL LE ao
 MATERIA THIS. EGS
 PPER OU BOTs SUVA TEST
 LEASE CALL MR BRIAN SUL
 BING SHIPS
 Pers LO AL TARE S
 Ovilvy és Mather
 Sted eens
 @ Please cheek reproduction maternal against proof to make sure it | corresponds inevery respect,
 aif instruction proof and maternal for reproduction chffer, advise us jmmediately.
 # This insertion order is subject to standard conditions on reverse side of this order.
 MEMBER OF
 Pett ee eet mere ebay votes verre
 300405312
 PRODUCED FROM BéW WEB SITE </doc>


[User] <|image|>Parse text from imagery.

[Assistant]
<doc> TELEPHONE
 A TBR aetote Swi U
 LABORATORIES CORPORATION (7031 893-8400
 GEO LELSOURG TURNEKE WENA WINQHEA BEIGO U - .
 INVOICE
 r§ Ms. Ann Cook
 Lorillard Research Center
 P. 0. Box 21688
 Greensboro, NC 27420
 L _I
 8/18/87 Charges
 Dae Payment Terms: Theo Pe: Period
 Ending
 Close Out Billing
 $ 610.00
 = |
 — 4 i
 a 2 | i |
 | Dp rapend dc
 Dept. S700
 Acct Ai |]
 | CLEPOTLS
 wm. </doc>


[User] <|image|>Parse text from imagery.

[Assistant]
<doc> ._EMERAUDE
 "The fragrance with a past. </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> | 2080972678
 ATO@E HE
 ALOT SA
 AIOTA WOW
 AIOTA wourypieg

[Assistant] suoHOuloIg {dO Jaquia}dasg </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> , Confidential
 MELLON INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL RESEARCII
 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH
 PROGRESS REPORT for themonth
 ended March 31, 1941
 Philip Morris & Company
 Industrial Fellowship No.__.230-8
 which report is
 Subjects under
 to be indexed
 Identification of Acetaldehyde in Exhaust Gas of
 Cigarette Smoke
 Attempts by Several Methods to Identify Acrolein in
 Exhaust Gas of Cigarette Smoke
 In previous reports it has been been stated that the Warcollier
 and LeMoal test obtained on the cold alcohol scrubbings of the exhaust gas
 after sedimentation of the solids of cigarette smoke

[Assistant]
is positive, indicating
 some acrolein in this fraction of the smoke.
 This is true for glycerine
 and glycol, cigarettes, and for those with no hygrosuopie agent.
 We have previously reported the identification of acetaldehyde by
 means of its 2,4-dinitrophenylhydrazone (using the McKee smoker).
 The
 amount of acetaldehyde derivative is greater than the amount of derivative to
 be expected from the quantity of acrolein probably present.
 Therefore,
 some method of sevarnting acetaldehyde and acrolein is desirable to enable
 the identification of acrolein by means of a derivative.
 A few tests on the reaction between sodium bisulfite and acrolein
 had been made to observe whether the use of sodium bisulfite in the serubber
 tube to catch acrolein had any possibilities.
 . Using the straight reduced
 fuchsine test for aldehydes to study the speed of the reaction, it was found
 ¥ ee!
 ______€41-@9@0065
 This document belongs to rot
 HED
 PESOPSOs0%
 ‘ ——_
 Morris U.S.A. It cannot be photocopied. It cannot be transferred to a colleague.
 it must be returned to R&@D's Central File as soon as you have no further use for it.
 FORM 83 50M-8:2 </doc>


[User] <|image|>what words are in the image?

[Assistant]
<doc> Influence of Aging and Surface Contact on the Composition
 of Cigarette Sidestream Smoke. Models for Environmental
 Tobacco Smoke
 P. VoncKeEn,! W. Stinn,! H.-J. HAussMANN,? AND E, ANSKEIT?
 INBIFO Institut fiir biologische Forschung, Fuggerstr. 3, D-51149 Kéln, Germany
 2CRC Contract Research Center, Tollaan 101c, B-1932 Zaventem, Belgium
 Introduction
 Environmental tobacco smoke (ETS) is a complex mixture derived from
 sidestream smoke of burning cigarettes and mainstream smoke exhaled by
 smokers. Its composition is highly variable in indoor environments as it
 undergoes chemical/physical changes due to dilution and aging influenced by
 contact with materials. Due to the discussed health impact of ETS on nonsmok-
 ers, numerous studies have been performed (Eatough et al. 1990, Guerin et al.
 1992), forexample, to chemically characterize ETS or to determineits irritative
 potential. Since it is practically impossible to reproducibly generate “real”
 ETS, only models of ETS can be used for analytical and biological testing.
 However, a major problem in developing ETS models is the lack of generally
 accepted standards for reproducible generation. To obtain information about
 the influence of aging and surface contact on the composition of cigarette
 sidestream smoke, fresh sidestream smoke (FSS) was room-aged under vari-
 ous conditions, because FSS is not considered to be an adequate model for ETS.
 Method
 Smoke Generation
 Diluted FSS, age approximately 1 second, was continuously generated via a
 30-port automatic smoking machine using 2R1 University of Kentucky stan-
 dard reference cigarettes. Room-aged sidestream smoke (RASS) was gener-
 ated by continuously passing diluted FSS at a rate of 20 m*/hour through a 30-
 m? empty experimental room (epoxy-coated walls and ceiling, PVC floor,
 door, window pane, fluorescent lights, heat exchangers, ceiling fan). The mean
 age of RASS was 1.5 hours. '
 2501421114 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> Mr. W. A, Rice March 17, 1969
 @ Leaf Processing and Storage Director
 ©. N. Coty, Manager ~ Quality Control
 Research and Development
 Analysis of RC-A Tobacco - Hanmer Division,
 Machine #1, Laboratory Sample RC~A-11-69
 We are reporting below our analysis of RC-A tobacco samples representing material
 manufactured at the Hanmer Division on February 19 through 25, hogsheads 5988

[Assistant]
through 6573.
 Overall
 Daily Average Average
 High -12e,
 % Moisture 10.8 9.6 10.5
 % Extractables 43.9 41.5 42,7
 % T.ViBe 1.190 +953 1,043
 % Nicotine 1.05 67 91
 h T.V.B.-Nic. 1,120 +853 947
 Nic. /T.V.B. ll 06 109
 % Sugar 5.5 4,0 4,7
 e % Ash 18.54 15.04 17,17
 pH 5.70 5.40 5.57
 All properties appeared satisfactory,
 LUC
 ILS :mls
 ce: Mr. J. B. McCarthy, Vice President ~-Manufacture and Leaf
 Mr. H. G. French, Director of Manufacturing
 Mr. Franklin Miller, Assistant Manufacturing Director
 Mr. R. H, Owen, Staff Assistant, Leaf Processing and Storage
 Mr. W. T. Bennett, Manager, Hanmer Division
 Hogshead 6104 manufactured February 20, 1969 was unusually low in nicotine and
 ash content. </doc>