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

[Assistant]
<doc> Workshop Exercise 1: write your estimate for each of the ?a, ...
 in the table below.
 weeks 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
 n=1 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50
 n=2 ?a    ?b     ?c
 n=3
 n=4
 n=5 ?d           ?e
 n=6
 n=7
 n=8
 n=9
 n=10 ?f   ?g     ?h
 What?     Variabilitywithinrealsystems WWW AnswersandQuestions
 Stating the obvious
 I As N increases the required spinning reserve decreases
 from its initial 50%.
 I As time increases the required spinning reserve increases.
 Plant size and costs are then set by reliability since this
 determines the time period between failures.
 I Averages are evil, it is the minimum that matters. </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> Re “ORUBKEN ASSOCIATES € 4507 LS-978 pid
 New Brunswick, New Jers: :
 7" serie LIGTS stu Received
 vos LONE
 THIS QUESTICNATRE 1 SOT TO BE ADPDNISTERED TO ANVONE UNTER 21 YEAS OF AGE,
 TELEPHONE NOW: ( d
 wave:
 ADDRESS:
 EP COME:
 Ort § STATE:
 TACT
 [oe eae
 won| ssl ey nS on
 “ ontomayarmmer [| tT | i *
 CALLBACK #1 1 I I t aoe er >
 CALLBACK F2 it p= .
 Hello; wy name is o€ R, H, 3ruskin Associates, o notionvide market
 research comeny, “WeTTe comucting @ Gurey in this araa anong cigarette smokers, 22
 years of age or older...
 TECIPIMTS: s+ and we'd appreciate the opinione of (SPECLEY TNDIVIDUAL Ch
 LIST, MR, W5., OR 208.), (CALL BACK TF KECESGARY 10 DOT
 COMPLETE WITH ANY OTHER PEISOW EXCEPT NAME OW LIST, DO NOT
 Q DISCLOSE NATURE OF THE STUY.
 (EN ELIGIBLE RESPONDENT ONES TO PHONE, REPRAT INTRODUCTION,
 TEN ASK Q. A. pee
 ‘Ab pou sie 5 or ore racis of

[Assistant]
cigarertes a week? i
 YS [} (109.1 No 1) CERONATE ND ReRD ANCE .
 SO istrooArre) RECORD SHEET) 703} :
 NR RECIPTBNS _|--
 s+ Bay I please speak to amy HAVROMA -~ ASK FOR SAME SEX
 AS CHAT OF PREVIOUSLY INTERVIEWED RECIPIENT) who is at Least 22 years
 of age and who smokes 5 or more packs of cigarettes a wack?
 (00 NOT COMPLETE WITH aNy CTHER PERSON EXCEPT 4S SPECTFLED, 00 NOT
 DISCLOSE RATIRE OF SME STUDY.) i
 SLIGIDLE PERSCH 28 AVATLABLE O__ (comme)
 HLLGIBLE PERSON IS NOT AVAILABLE....e++. (| CTERMENATE AND RECORD ,
 1) ELIGIBLE PERSCN IN HOUSEHOLD, _f 08 ALE RECERD SEE)
 WHEY ELIGIOLE PESFOMIENT GENES TO AIRE, REPEAT INTRODUCTION, THEN
 ASK Q. A)
 A. To you smoke 5 or more “a of cigarettes 2 weak?
 ms 0 (mm NO 1) (TERANATE AND RECoRD ON
 Ine GuerToNusTe) BUFF CALL AEQORD SHEET) 3). |
 NOTICE LF THE FILM LNAGE 15 SESS CLEA
 THAN THIS NOFICE. LL TS Gs TO IE
 QUALITY OF THE DOCUMENT ak ING TUK, </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> BASIC WEIGHT SPECIFICATION
 LOUISVILLE EFFECTIVE DATE: 07/27/1998
 FAMOUS VALUE NON-FILTER KS REGULAR SP STANDARD PRODUCTION
 BRAND CODE-06000 (STD)
 PHYSICAL PARAMETERS
 TOBACCO ROD LENGTH : 84.0 MM
 CIGARETTE PAPER WIDTH: 27.00 MM
 CIRCUMFERENCE : 24.80 MM
 CALCULATED VOLUME 3 4,111.2396 CUBIC MM
 CALCULATED DENSITY 3 24.2312 CGHS/CC
 TARGETS
 PACK QO. V. : 13.00 % W/W
 FIRMNESS TARGET z 3.20 MM
 RANGE 5 FROM 2.80 TO 3.60 4M CONE WEEK N=3)
 RANGE : FROM

[Assistant]
3.10 TO 3.35 4M (EIGHT WEEK N=24)
 FILLER WEIGHT : + 9962027 GRAMS
 CALCULATED WEIGHT: 2.1963 LBS. £1000
 PAPER AND ADHESIVE 3 + 0590453 GRAMS
 ROD WEIGHT 3 1.0552680 GRAMS
 TOTAL LESS PLUG : 1.0552480 GRAMS
 REASON FOR CHANGE : REMOVE OPAZ1/PREMIUM BUY FROM SPEC DUE TO
 OBSOLESCENCE. NO OTHER CHANGES MADE.
 PREPARED BY > PAM LOMELIN PRINTING DATE 2 1/20/02
 PREPARATION DATE 2: 7/24/98 PRINTING TIME + 15:14:14
 APPROVED BY: SUPERCEDES SPECIFICATION DATED: 9/29/95
 69EEEL6907 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> NEWS
 Wilmington, Del.
 January 28, 1964
 TRIBUNE
 Meadville, Pa.
 page 15
 A curious attack has come from the con-
 Servative right on. the movement within gov-
 ernment to reduce American smoling habits
 and to require cigarette packages’ fo Warn of
 the hazards of tobacco. The challenge to gov-
 ernment’s right to take any action whatsoever
 in the smoking situation is, of course, based on
 the claim that_it is an infringement upon-the
 liberty of the individual to chose his particu-
 lar form of heaven or hell.
 It is this kind of extremism that usually gets
 the right into hot water or public ridicule.
 What is the function of government but to pro-
 vide protection and other services for the in-
 dividual? Was not government organized by
 individuals for mutual protection and aid?
 Surely, even the most libertarian of conser-
 vatives would not argue against the protection
 which organized society creates through mili-
 tary force, police, health inspection, sanitary
 water supplies, etc. We accept the duty of
 government to control the sale of tainted meat,
 carelessly sprayed crops, dirty food products.
 We have reasonable laws for the inspection
 of restaurants, labeling of hazards contained
 in bleach bottles, and the destruction of
 chickens implanted with hormones Stated to
 represent a danger. .
 In our complex society, it is clearly impos-
 sible for the individual to have the time or the
 knowledge to accomplish these ends by him-
 self. He delegates the authority to protect him
 to government, a duty carried out ‘through
 elaborate policing and research facilities.
 If cigarettes are harmful, government is
 surely within its proper function to require
 that they be so labeled. It is no infringement
 on the liberty of anyone who wants to continue
 smoking them. But, it may serve the inter-
 ests of thousands of people—especially young
 people who do not yet have the habit—by warn-
 ing off before they suffer the consequences
 /OOB OF / ZO
 The report of the Surgeon gen-
 eral’s 10-man advisory committee on
 the relationship between cigarette
 emoking and health setg forth some
 dire it ications that should fright-
 en confirmed smokers. The infor-

[Assistant]
mation is there but, since each man
 is master of his own destiny, he
 atone will decide whether to be
 guided by it,
 The report not only confirms but
 strengthens the findings of past
 studies on the subject of smoking
 and its relationship to cancer and
 other diseases, Earlier research has
 been branded as inconclusive, lead-
 ing. fo calls for further investigation.
 But the advisory committee has cor-
 related the findings of all past
 studies and the evidence it presents
 is overwhelming.
 Any attempt to Prohibit cigarette
 smoking would be both unwise and
 unworkable. But, since the surgeon
 general’s report points UP 4 critical
 nationwide health Problem, govern-
 ment correctly could take steps to
 discourage the use of tobacco.
 Among legislative Proposals now
 being discussed are those which
 would give the Federal] Trade Com-
 mission additional Power to regu-
 late cigarette advertising and the
 labeling of Packages. Such steps
 would not interfere with individual]
 freedom 6f choice but would keep
 before the public the warning of the
 consequences of smoking.
 \f OS2TPORNOT </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> NS. [hon +f
 WILLIAM ESTY COMPANY
 INCORPORATED
 ADVERTISING
 100 EAST 42° STREET
 NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017
 {212) 697-1600
 October 3, 1977
 Mr. Neal J. Stevens
 Marketing Department
 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
 Winston-Salem, North Carolina
 Dear Neal:
 1978 SALEM Full-Flavor Pool Policy. A recommendation for SALEM
 BACKGROUND
 Re-stating the SALEM "Enjoy" campaign strategy, it is to con-
 vince smokers that SALEM delivers smoking enjoyment; the "reason
 fit of menthol. This message is conveyed through the use of a
 enjoy smoking SALEM. SALEM's traditionally weak masculine image
 is addressed through the use of subjects who create a positive, .
 clearly defined user image, i.e. masculine, active, contemporary,
 emulatable.
 In order to give the Brand broad appeal to meet a range of smoker
 image needs, the Campaign strategy calls for having a number of
 subjects in rotation, adding refreshment and reinforcing the
 Brand's desired masculine appeal and imagery.
 Most recently, the objective of having a large pool of subjects
 in rotation has not been achieved. Following the introduction
 of the "Enjoy" Campaign in August, 1975, with seven subjects
 (four general audience, three ethnic) and the first pool-out of
 eight: subjects in March, 1976 (five general, three ethnic), the
 pool was reduced to six subjects by the 2nd Half of 1976, with
 three of them being Black or Spanish. Attached as an appendix
 to this document is an historical perspective of the campaign,
 %60S Z2rtos </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> 49Mar.97 = WRE/MWO
 P -/3056
 Page 1/1
 Title:
 21-Day Smoke Inhalation Study with Cigarette Smoke of Standard Reference Cigarette
 Type 2R1 on Sprague Dawley Rats
 Sister Chromatid Exchange and Chromosome Aberrations in Peripheral Blood
 Lymphocytes
 SD: DBE Experimental Part: 1982
 Objective:
 Investigate the response of sister chromatid exchange (SCE) and chromosome
 aberrations (CA) in peripheral lymphocytes to cigarette smoke exposure in rats
 Cigarette Codes:
 2R1
 Test Parameter:
 SCE, CA in peripheral lymphocyies

[Assistant]
Study Design:
 9 groups with 58 or 60 male Sprague Dawley rats, each; head-only exposed for 210 or
 420 min/d, 7 d/w on 7, 14, 21, and 28 consecutive days to between 180 and 560 pg/l
 TPM, followed by a 15-d postinhalation period
 Results / Comments:
 « Cigarette smoke exposure, if any at all, leads only to a marginal increase in SCE in
 peripheral blood lymphocytes.
 *« Cigarette smoke exposure does not induce chromosome aberrations in peripheral
 lymphocytes.
 999222802 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> 3. HO,CCH2CH(OW)GO et
 es « Ge HOSCCHIOH)JSH(OHIC tartrate) Wwhert ws
 With the “Ping
 salts (e.g., 2 and 3, suchas are found in tobacco), are compared with those of cocaine (4) Lg i } én
 . x i
 HgC, Hac. H
 N Qo chs Ncw, cP
 oO” o* 3
 a EY) ak)
 Oo oO
 4 5
 safer ate
 in which much of this illegal alkaloid is ° 7 see Figury’1.1}-24, The studi SB Gppexcre—
 quantitatively transfer nicotine to the gas phase, The experiments‘prove that the
 temperature required to convert this-type-ef nicotine salt? such-as-is found in tobacco, to
 nicotine in the gas phase is lower than the decomposition temperature of the nicotine
 superstructure, i.e., the nicotine ring system.
 In contrast, a review of the scientific literature summarized herein indicates that
 the temperatures required to convert cocaine hydrochloride (5) to cocaine (4) in the gas
 phase is higher than the decomposition temperature of the cocaine superstructure.
 Heating cocaine hydrochloride typieaily does not lead to transfer of intact cocaine into the
 gas phase; instead, destruction of the cocaine ring system as well as loss or modification
 of its functional group substituents are the significant observed pathways.20 Both 4 and 5
 are thermally very labile.
 Thus, the thermal properties of nicotine and of the protonated forms of nicotine,
 such as occur

[Assistant]
in tobacco, are quite similar to each other but are considerably different
 than those of cocaine and protonated cocaine.25 desi i moke
 chemistry of these-classes-ef compounds MUST be caretully examined using experimental
 data Pinal. Ceycs bern ecu ts Vigt? ot Hard
 Experimental Section
 T9OTEEPIOZ </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> SPEECH BEFORE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 Thursday, August 7, 1958
 Burlington Hotel, Washington, D. C.
 By James P, Richards, President, The Tobacco Institute, Inc.
 Mr. President, on behalf of the Institute, may I express
 my appreciation of your invitation to talk to you today on a subject
 of your choosing, “Cigarette Smoking and Health". As I am neither a
 doctor nor a scientist, I will attempt to give you only a layman's
 viewpoint,
 If you want a scientific approach, someone from the
 Tobacco Industry Research Committee, the membership of which also
 comes from the manufacturers of tobacco products, could more ade-
 quately meet your challenge. For a little over four years now the
 ,I.R.C. has dedicated its efforts to the finding of the causes of 4 we
 cancer, a search that concerns us all. The tobacco companies are
 contributing funds aggregating millions of dollars to find the answer.
 They have placed responsibility for the research program and policy
 entirely into the hands of a Scientific Advisory Board of nine doctors,
 research scientists and educators of the finest professional standing.
 The research program of the T.I.R.C. is moving onward -- carefully,
 surely, non-sensationally. Some 90 grants-in-aid have been extended
 to competent scientists in established medical and research institu-
 tions in various parts of the nation. These scientists conduct their
 research without any interference and disclose their findings in pro-
 fessional meetings and publications. They are seeking only facts.
 They have no axe to grind, no interest in tobacco other than what
 their studies and experiments show. They are interested in conquering
 cancer and other diseases. Needless to say, the tobacco industry is
 just as much, if not more interested than anyone in finding the answer
 -1- </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> AFRO:AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS 4 INVOICE
 ge gat 628 NORTH EUTAW STREET
 Ae BALTIMORE, MD 21201 4 |
 (301) 728-8200 nt INVOICE DATE 04/04/89
 : \ INVOICE NO. 940189
 \ “ . CUSTOMER NO. DAWO4O
 C TERMS
 NET 10 DAYS
 BILL TO:
 i .
 LORILLARD/NEWPORT i . |
 ALLY GARGANO INC. ay bO0b *
 ATTN: SMAUREEN CLEMENS
 805 THIRD AVENUE fx
 NEW YORK: NY 10022 oF
 PAGE ~~
 oon Ag ipa| ee AMOUNT cae >
 iv: ‘| 18+359.00
 PAGE 4/C APRIL ISSUE ercenaacenessorsccuce ne
 Su He | 2 7E88S
 + fe
 SE O08 AE
 Ch DO BL21F 32.
 eo Yo o
 . @ AB PBs OF !
 @® i
 PLEASE RETURN YELLOW COPY WITH PAYMENT _@ </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> First Draft of Talking Points
 for the Presentation to Mr. Ryan et al.
 Topics:
 e Introduction
 e Definitions
 « Reasons for Use of Additives
 e Existing Regulations
 [© not yet in the form of transparencies &
 Lutz Miiller
 February 7, 2000

[Assistant]
Gogsgts20z
 d2/et'd Ss@ericrestays OL
 adders nse Woes et:9F gbee—-dad-6a </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> Bees 1,
 Interoffice Memorandum
 Subject: Monthly Highlights Date: August 17, 1993
 To: Dr. Tom Perfetti From: Product Formulation Group
 Cut Expanded Stems
 Status: Two tests (TPD-1841 & 1847) have been completed to evaluate the expandability of
 cut, flue-cured stems with the DIET process. Variables investigated during these tests were
 the cut width (>50 cuts per inch) of stems, stem shape (unrolled vs. rolled) fed to the cutter
 and subsequent stem puffing in the DIET process. Stem puffing conditions for both tests
 were held constant with the infeed stem moisture content of 20-25 percent.
 Significance: Flue-cured stems processed at approximately 94 cuts per inch and puffed at 25
 percent infeed moisture with the DIET process gave a cylinder volume of from 900 to 1100
 (uncorrected for moisture). The expanded stems had a fines content of about 4 percent.
 A subsequent test investigated decreasing the stem cut width (~140-160 cpi) and infeed
 moisture with rolled versus unrolled stems for expansion through the DIET process. The
 thinner cut of the stem material did not, in the latter test, expand to the same extent as stems
 with a wider cut. The fines content increased with decreasing stem cut width. However, it is
 interesting to note that unrolled stems before expansion resulted in a 40 percent increase in
 filling capacity when compared to rolled stems.
 Next Steps: Optimize the cut width, infeed moisture and expansion parameters of flue-cured
 stems employing the DIET process. Blend cut puffed stems at various levels with a control
 cut filler to investigate the contribution of an expanded stem material to cigarette long strands,
 middlings and fines for reducing the net tobacco weight. Contacts: Lila O'Connor, Julio A.
 Munoz, Steve Sohn and Harvey J. Young,
 Support Mitigant Research Program
 Status: Prism II personnel assisted in the hand-making of 150 control cigarettes and with 150
 test models with Beta-Carotene (BC) in the cast sheet. The theoretical amount of BC in the
 300 mg. of cast sheet (per cigarette) is 5.4 mg.. The Analytical Group is in the process of
 smoking these Prism II products to compare the transfer of BC with those of conventional
 cigarettes.
 A Doral control and three products with BC (filtered and non-filtered) were submitted to the
 Analytical Division for evaluation. Significance: Results should determine if any BC is
 retained in the filter of conventional cigarettes and the effective transfer of BC in Prism II.
 Contact: C.D. McGee
 T6LL b9ZTS </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> Fe een PLANT wouK. “Me. Be Ee Atkins ‘
 a Mr, TF. Riehl (2)
 8 a Mr. R, BD, Levis
 Mr. C..L.:-Domeck
 il. Destgned by =
 (Remake)
 645/625, =. Clgarbtte
 217139 ~~ Lengia (nm)
 (Cireunfarane
 ‘Maker/Speed (cpm)
 Tipping Weight ‘(ag)
 Wel faa cages.’ Gas)
 ag Overwrap
 Reery a
 Hag Tear Tape
 seers isa; carton Ty
 ‘Anchor 1: :
 tra wed is2
 Dn1.873--1827. </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> From: Daragan, Karen on Mon, Feb 24, 1997 8:43 PM
 Subject: RE: ABC World News Tonight -- story on U.S. growers and assistan
 To: Chol, Elizabeth
 Cc: Burrelil, Wendy; Camovale, Mary; Merlo, Ellen; Scott, Gregory; Virendral, Sunaina
 Yes, [ agree USA should now handle directly....and we'll do so in consultation with WRO
 and Leaf. There are a number of issues at play here.
 EM/MC: fyi...
 V989/61L2402 </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> From: Buckner, Janct W.
 To: Davern, Kevin <KAM> 2242
 ce:
 BCC:
 Primary Date: 3/25/1996 10:40:04 AM
 Last Modified Date: 2001-Nov-20 01:11:19
 Last Touched Date:
 Sent Date: 1996-Mar-25 10:40:04
 Received Date: 1996-Mar-25 10:40:04
 Subject: RaceTrac
 Attachments:
 0004.DOC
 70047 9170
 pOGs 6L8CS </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> Code fy
 She American SobaceoCompany
 ; fe : , 150 Gast yore Ahrest
 : Cagee aneneae, Taver York. LY 10017
 December 31, 1964
 TO THE ENTIRE SALES ORGANIZATION
 ese
 The new Cigarette Advertising Code, which goes into effect
 January 1, 1965, contains the following clause:
 om ty
 "No sample cigarettes shall be distributed or
 promotional efforts conducted on school, college,
 or university campuses, or in their facilities, or
 in fraternity or sorority houses.”
 This letter relates to the effect of the above provision
 on promotional activities

[Assistant]
in locations on school, college
 or university campuses where cigarettes are sold.
 ire rE te ere!
 } The following 1s permissible in such locations on school,
 ; college or university campuses effective January l, 1965:
 a 1. Make certain our major cigarette brands are in
 t adequate supply.
 2. Sell or trade our cigarette brands to attain and
 maintain distribution.
 oem
 + aes
 3. Pick up cigarettes of our manufacture which are in
 an unsalable condition and exchange for fresh
 merchandise as outlined in the Reference Book.
 4. Place single and multiple carton displays and
 > cigarette carton fixtures provided they do not have
 any brand advertising affixed thereto.
 And now for some of the things that you are not permitted to
 do under the Cigarette Advertising Code:
 1. You cannot sample cigarettes or place any cigarette
 L point-of-sale material anywhere on campus inclu ng
 . the locations where cigarettes are sold. B includes
 posters, display cards, decals, carton cards, prand
 identification shelf strips or any other type of
 cigarette point-of-sale material.
 CONFIDENTIAL: MINNESOTA TOBACCO LITIGATION
 ATX110005646 </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> MiMi
 AE Soe walt yin.
 ~ NHMRC
 National Health and Medical Research Council---
 Contact for this correspondence:
 Nome: Yvonne Francis
 6 289 7427
 Telephowts 389 8776
 Facsimile:
 WORKING PARTY MEETING ON THE HEALTH EFFECTS OF PASSIVE SMOKING
 LATE PAPERS (1)
 Dear Member
 of agenda papers for the above meeting on
 sday 17 May 1595 in Sydney at 333 Kent Street to you
 regently.
 Reviewers’ comme
 de Tenubkseit bc eh es Ae gc AO
 ese in e folder at agenda item 2.2.
 The comments of Dr William Farland are still outstanding will be
 circulated as soon as I receive them.
 comments from
 Information items
 There are three articles for your attention. They could be dealt
 with at item 5 (close of meeting). I attach two front pages of
 two articles. The third article is:
 "Passive Smoking and Asthma, Effect of Passive Smoking, Asthma _
 and Respiratory Infection on Lung Function" in Pediatric
 Pulmonary 1994 No. 5 Vol. 18 pp 323-329.
 Copy of the draft report
 Please bring your copy to the meeting.
 Yours sincerely .
 L ran Y _ .
 Yvonwe-Francis
 #xecutive secretary
 8 May 1995
 0b99600S7
 GPO Bex 9848, Canberra ACT 2601 + Telex: 62149 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> PHILIP MORRIS U.S.A. INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE
 : 120 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10017
 TO: Ina Broeman

[Assistant]
DATE: July 27, 1994
 FROM: Nancy Zimbalist a
 SUBJECT: U.S. OPEN TICKETS
 Following is the breakdown of our available box seats:
 Box Ro Seat Oty Open Club Racquets Parking
 Ellen 153 G 1-4 4 4 4 4,
 Joe C. 4 A 1-6 6
 | Ina 107 G 1-6 6
 40 B 1-6 6 10 6 4
 Bill M. 5 D 1-6 6 ? ? ?
 TOTAL SEATS= 28 S of
 Additional: ,
 Joe C. Grandstand Box 16A Seat 1-4
 SVVV0G
 POGG </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> Born:
 Citizenshi
 Married:
 Training:
 CURRICULUM VITAE
 Howard William Schnaper, M.D.
 March 16, 1950
 United States
 Maria O'Neill,
 Three Children
 1971 B.A.
 1975 M.D.
 1975
 1976-1977
 1977-1978
 1980-1982
 Licensure:
 1977-1978
 1978-1980
 1979-1980
 1982-1983
 1982
 1982
 1982
 1975-
 1975-
 1978-
 1980-
 1977
 Yale University, New Haven, CT
 University of

[Assistant]
Maryland School of Medicine,
 Baltimore, Maryland
 Intern in Pediatrics, Mount Sinai Hospital, New York
 Resident in Pediatrics, Mount Sinai Hospital
 Chief Resident in Pediatrics, Mount Sinai Hospital
 Fellow in Pediatric Nephrology, Washington University
 School of Medicine, St. Louis, MO
 Instructor in Pediatrics, Mount Sinai School of
 Medicine, City University of New York, New York
 Attending Physician,Crozer-Chester Medical Center
 Upland, Chester, PA
 Senior Clinical Instructor in Pediatrics, Hahnemann
 Medical College, Philadelphia, PA
 Instructor in Pediatrics, Washington University School
 of Medicine, St. Louis, MO
 Assistant Attending in Pediatrics, St. Louis
 Children's Hospital and Barnes Hospital, St. Louis,
 Adjunct in Pathology, The Jewish Hospital of St. Louis
 St. Louis, MO
 Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, Washington
 University School of Medicine, St. Louis, MO
 Maryland D17771
 New York 12494]
 Pennsylvania 21091-E
 Missouri R7B10
 50182474 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> “Sunday, Sept. 25, 1994
 ge aN oS
 : ey
 Marlboro man Mark Maleski was
 one of [9 people picked for an | |-day
 outdoor adventure vacation,
 Css ced)
 Council decides you'll have to
 sink more into city burial plots.
 £ et TNCHSON /
 arog <1
 WALTON a“
 Beech att :
 [eee alta Mey 1k Late el OM cla dea)
 Pond e-te ore MA cence
 By Cathleen Egan
 SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL-CONSTITUTION
 Mark Maleski simply wanted to help his
 younger brother get a new sleeping bag out
 of the Marlboro catalog for free.
 He never thought that saving hundreds of
 proofs of purchase from cigarette packs
 would land him one of the best vacations of
 his life.
 “Marlboro mailed me an application,”
 said Maleski, 24, a senior industrial engi-
 neering major at Auburn University who
 smokes occasionally. “I had to take a little
 test answering questions about motorcycles
 and four-wheel drives. I also wrote an essay
 and then mailed [the application] back in.”
 As it turned out, 30,000 other people also
 took that same “little test” in hopes of be-
 coming a member of the second annual Marl-
 boro Adventure Team. But only 10 were se-
 lected and Maleski, of Loganville, was one of
 them,
 The company sent plane tickets and a let-
 ter of congratulations to Maleski, who spent
 the summer flying Black Hawk helicopters
 for the Nationa! Guard.
 For 11 days the team camped in Colorado
 and Utah, plowed through the desert in four-
 wheel-drive trucks, raced white-water rap-
 ids in rafts, galloped through mountains‘and
 valleys on horseback and revved over rugged
 roads on motorcycles.
 “It's a very spectacular, strenuous, ac-
 tive, one-of-a-kind, knock-your-socks-off
 trip,” said Philip Atkins, president af Global
 Expeditions, the company contracted to take
 the team on the adventure, “{Mark] was able
 times, when people were just beat and we'd
 head back to camp, they'd just pass out. But
 he Kept his spirits up.”
 In addition to the physical adventure, At-
 kins said the team was also taught how to live
 off the land, start a fire without matches and
 pack out of a campground without leaving a
 trace.
 The team camped in Colorado
 and Utah, plowed through the
 desert, raced white-water -

[Assistant]
rapids, galloped through
 mouritains and revved over
 rugged roads.
 Growing up surrounded by horses and
 dirt bikes, Maleski was no stranger to th
 outdoors. wit
 “Seeing all the scenery was most awing to
 me,” said Maleski, who’s encouraging his
 younger brother to apply for the team next
 year. “There’s a lot more of the United States
 I'd like to see before I go out of the country.
 Like, I’ve never seen California.”
 SEGRE RHO </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> Ini'dee Gog Ae °
 MmSPro i OT Sx 4
 ATTACHMENT 5 "
 ‘ N
 STANDARD-ARBEITSANWEISUNG (Standardi Operating Procedure)
 , .- id
 —. . 5 .
 TITEL: ee Methodenfile fur "Neutralrot" -Datenaufbereitung
 ‘ erstellen - ,
 * NUMMER: | CS DE}0/2
 VERSIONSDATUM: 2.Jul.93
 ° AUTOR: i R. Jacob (RJA)
 BEMERKUNG: (a) -
 . . ‘ ‘
 GENEHMIGUNG . Co
 } “tam hee.
 Leiter des Priiflabors (Team-Manager): TAM Aef. $3 ;
 PKZ, Datum, ZN
 Fachkraft fir Arbeitssicherheit/ ~
 Strahlenschutzbeauftragter (b): *PSN/GSE a
 * PKZ, Datum, ZN
 A .
 Leiter der Qualititssicherungseinheit: © ~ KHO AG. het G3 4A. 6s
 ; PKZ, Datum, ZN .
 Leiter der Priifeinrichtung (GM): WRE a, dl 2. 3. Ay
 PKZ, Datum, ZN ,
 \ . ov,
 oa 7 ;
 Anzahl der Seiten: 3
 : ~ \ * oo
 * Anzahl der Anlagen: ‘ WXour fiir Priflabor: ot
 - - : Form "Einweisung/Befihigung")
 ‘ * (a)z.B. Grund der Versionginderung
 | S£TSS09z0z
 yoo </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> _ 2071044388
 NOILVLNAS43udd AIVSAIOHM

[Assistant] INNVYDOdd dIHSY3qval WNIINAdd </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> Citas
 ‘WALTER O'KEEFE
 ‘DEANE JANIS-
 TED HUSING
 GLEN GRAY anon
 CASA LOMA BAND
 On THE HEW
 - CAMEL
 CARAVAN
 EVERY TUESDAY AND
 91s A NN see
 vw ONE COAST-TO-COAST.
 WABC-COLUMBIA NETWORK
 + Ad No, 1-1248
 ‘This advertisement appears inz
 Newspapers, Oct. 8 and 15
 Ci col, x 65 lines) 7
 TED HUSING
 CASA LOMA BAND
 ALL ON THE NEW
 CAMEL
 CARAVAN
 ome
 do0 pa tastete none [e308 78 aete Ran”
 eee gm cartes nue | 0-20 Pan MADE Wg
 OVER COAST-T0-COAST
 WABC-COLUMBIA NETWORK
 This advertisement appears in:
 Newspapers, Oct. 3 and 10
 _ Ch col. x 65 lines} </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> INBIFO Institut fiir biologische Forschung ~ Koln — aot
 14.Aug.89 . WRE/FMU WAFAG_AUG. Wi oo DRAFT
 ; . RECEIPT Malt:
 Re: Visit Dr. W. Fink, Dr. M. Speck, Thursday, 17.Aug.89 REGISTER |
 . . : te . ~ ma
 . woe oo i . 7 ;=. a a ——
 & Co . tae. : co :
 i . toe . a = oN Ie ee
 - : : : . “E> ph ork
 . o . rey; ely, isc]
 CONS. PRESENTATION
 NR * . . :
 TITLE . Looe SPEAKER
 1 The Influence of Filler Nitrate on the JOE
 Biological Activity of MS
 ° - Status Report, Discussion -
 2 “The Biological Activity of Cigarettes FTE
 Areuse I, II, and ITI
 - Status Report, Discussion

[Assistant]
-
 3 The Distillation of Glycerol from
 Different Filler Types
 * © Status Report - . Ce
 : 4
 4. Comments on the Study Concept of the ~WRE
 7 VDC-Study °° . a : (
 - Discussion - - : Loe j
 a _ Miscellaneous
 . Chairman: WRE
 Starts, approx. 09. 00
 Location: INBIFO, conference 1 room ROOS |
 Trevtzszoz </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> PHILIP MORRIS U.S.A. ___INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE
 120 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. 1OO17
 H. Goldfrach/B. Roper
 @ TO: / BP DAIE October 17, 1983
 FROM: Fran Aiola
 sussect: ames Hall Manuscript
 Fnclosed is the final copy to be used in James Hall's
 book, "Mighty Minutes: The Illustrated History of Television's
 Greatest Commercials." (Also attached is the copy that we
 provided.)
 You may recall that approval to include both Virginia
 Slims and Marlboro was granted to Mr. Hall on 12/29/82 (see
 attached). Please review the copy and let me know if you have
 any questions. Mr. Hall's deadline is Oct. 31.
 cc: F. Newman
 E. Merlo
 ante
 Rew
 ROO Sto? </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> MANUFACTURING CENTER EFFECTIVE DATE! 3/24/86
 CAMBRIDGE LTS KS REGULAR SF
 BRAND CODE-1420 (USA)
 CIGARETTE SPECIFICATION.
 ® CIGARETTE LESCRIETIVE
 CIGARETTE LENGTH ; 84.0 MM
 CIGARETTE CIRCUMFERENCE: 24480 MM
 FILTER LENGTH ‘ 2759 MM
 TIPFING LENGTH $ 31.000 MM
 FACK MOISTURE ; 12465 % W/U
 TOTAL RT.D. $ 4,70 TN. H20
 DILUTION TARGET ; 20,0 ¢/- 369 4
 TIPPING FAPER 5
 ; G2he X 32008 CK/WHT BGL PPT EC-434 12-O91-A LABER PERF,
 UA&aR W/ 424K X 3200M CR/WHT BGL PRT EC-434 12-O91-B LASER PERF,
 TIPPING ADHESIVE ;
 i UPACO 4782-5 61-436-A
 ¢ FULLER 6-3986 61-433-A
 t NATIONAL 32-1979 61-216-A
 GLUE ROLLER DRAWING NO. (SEE ENGINEERING FOR LATEST REVISION NUMBER) +
 MAX 80/5/3 ‘ B-145026
 GLUE FATCH SIZE t B.S X 2040 MM
 ) CIGARETIE BOD _DESCRIETIVE
 FILLER DESCRIPTION CAMBRIDGE LIGHTS REGULAR SP
 FILLER CUTTING SIZE ; 50) CUTS PER INCH
 ROD LENGTH { ate} KM
 ROD CIRCUMFERENCE ; 24,80 HH
 ROD RTD. i Ik, H2eU
 CIGARETTE PAPER ;
 $ 27.25MM X 4500M KC/TEM 110-6/EC 751 19-021-A
 INK ;
 $ BAH OCHRE #48934 (MARK 9/9-5) 60-920-A
 ¢ B & H OCHRE #60006 (MARK 8/FROTOS) 60-702-f
 PRINT DIE t KACHINE NUMBER
 REASON FOR CHANGE t TIPPING PAPER PRESSURE DROP CHANGED FROM 12-091-A @ 4.2CH
 TO i2-O91-B @ 4.5CM ON A USE UF & REFLACE BASIS. CIGARETTE
 WRAPPING MATERIALS BASIS WEIGHT ALJUSTEL BASE ON REVISED
 PM TO VENDOR SPECIFICATIONS. OK TO MIX,
 PREPARED BY}
 APPROVED BY?
 DATEL = 3/17/86
 RATIONS SERVICES FREVIQUS! = 2/03/86
 LEZEHVESV!Y </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> £667 ‘ST aunt
 pissoag ‘punysy ydyaf

[Assistant]
 Ayspuay poudpuy jouaunonang uo unpoduds pouopousaiuy Plge
 as0fag
 Aouasy uoyvajorg JojuauMosAUug *S')
 jour safiuuaf pup paving uadals
 DNIIOWNS AAISSVd
 HO SLOFKAD ALTVWAH
 AMOLVUdSTY AHL NO LXYOdda § Vdd
 566404619 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> 20TH STREET « .
 MARL. L.S. REG. F.T.B. 7012 (PC) , ffective D L
 : MARL. L.S. REG. F.T.B. 10's 7H10 (pc) E ective Date:
 Length - 79.4 mm
 das ‘
 Circumference ~ 25.0 mm
 Filter ~ 19.0 mm
 Filler =
 Cuts = 30/Inch |
 Paper = Sch.
 Print Die = Marlboro
 Ink

[Assistant]
= slo, Fry Type 1-376,
 “. J. ™, Fry Type 37077,
 Circumference - “25.0 mmm»
 ‘Length - . 60.4 mm
 Cigarette: ,
 MARLBORO L.S
 MARLBORO L.S. REGULAR F.T.8.
 2 waht: Lf alee je
 Mark IX; P.M.
 P.M,
 ade
 '10-O14-A.
 ~ OR Q.A.
 hémm x 3000M Cork; P.M. Material Code 12-406-8
 Tipping Adhesive = Ajax. 563-6; P.M. Material Code 61-001-A
 Pack Moisture -
 Total R.T.0. - “4,50
 Plug RLT.O.
 Dilution Target - 10% 7 5%
 Glue Roller Drawing: #B-
 Patch Size > Srin x 20mm
 Prepared By: J.D. Ellis
 /bjw
 Total R.T.0. increased f
 Material Code 61-002-A
 ~OR Q.A,
 Aug. |, 1982.
 Pe8E292S80e </doc>


[User] <|image|>list the texts in the picture.

[Assistant]
<doc> 10 Nov.92 RAW/MCM [CAFORMS\L030INF] ~ : (* Te PAGE LD +
 a . : .
 . . oo . . . . , . . . "
 PROJECT INFORMATION | PROJECT NO.: CRC: B6033, INBIFO:P 0500/3195. *
 Notes: (a)
 * Date: 09 Nov.92
 ‘group «FLOW. / PRESSURE
 ce 8 min)... (rm water)
 4GR 72022 ent “
 GR... Oh ti
 sak ~ 100.4 13 |
 OGR “99.2 -
 Puff count —
 ' Puft frequency
 PemMyield
 9.2 / cig
 1 / min
 1.76 mg / puff
 16.24 mg/ cig
 17 oo a
 30 omg / mine... ~
 7.5 hours </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> PTE BENSON & HEDGES CIGARETTES
 ‘ NG THE CIGARETTES
 WITH A RED CIRCLE AND
 SMOKI WITH
 [A YELLOW CIRCLE.
 lL What, if anything, did you dislike about the Benson & Hedges cigarettes with a Red Circle? —
 ee 2. What, if anything, did you like about the Benson & Hedges cigarettes with a Red Circle?
 3. Below are pairs of different phrases which might be used to describe the Benson & Hedges
 cigarettes with a Red Circle - one phrase at each side of the page...with boxes numbered 1 to7
 between each pair.The closer you feel a particular phrase applies to these cigarettes, the closer
 to that phrase you would pick a box. Please check one box for each pair of phrases.
 A Over 1 aid no he he 7) GH] ECE] GB) Sarees verymach
 B. They did not have a lot of 774 a El Gl (7 Te had a lot of taste
 C. They did not have 2 good Fr 5) a
 D. They were bank 9 YO] G] E] GG Emad
 Pnedmeie go ee oe
 F. They did not have a good Bl qa al al [7] They had @ good aftertaste
 G. They were at Fal Ea al They were cool smoking
 They had a good taste
 . 7 “os Pe
 H. They had a strong menthol They hada mild thol oo
 taste ° DOO Ho © Date _menee é
 L They did not have a good > - They had a good 2
 vii om ooo aae mS
 J. They were not refreshing [2] [4] 5] [6] They were refreshing
 IMPORTANT: PLEASE KEEP THIS REPORT FORM HANDY UNTIL WE TELEPHONE
 YOU. DO NOT RETURN IT TO US. </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> i uA me
 DANI & CHARLES Associates Ltn
 MOL ROD
 November 9, 1979
 Mr. Chet Jackson
 American Tobacco
 245 Park Avenue
 New York, NY 10017
 Re: Tareyton Ultra Low Tar Menthol 1979 Budget - Newspaper Space
 Dear Chet:
 This: 4s to request that an additional $1,000 be added to the 1979
 newspaper space budget. This $1,000 is necessary to pay for a short
 rate under the current contract with the St. Petersberg Times. .
 The revised budget will total $61,000.
 Please call is you have any questions.
 Sincerely,
 . Dave Reeves
 Account Executive
 DRisb itt
 erm ‘ e ‘ he MY
 att
 (ye if </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> Daragan, Karen M.
 From:
 Sent:
 To:
 Ce:
 Subject:
 Thanks.
 Daragan, Karen M.
 Wednesday, January 03, 2001 3:56 PM
 Fernandez, Henry L.
 Mao, Yuqian Y.; Chang, Yen
 RE: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
 G96L969S80C </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> Nessages
 Red Sox. refuse" to
 ‘hide ad during
 cancer. benefit...-
 By Jon Keller» " *
 “Tre Boston Red Sox have rebuffed
 2 local’ anti-smoking group’s plea x0
 cover up the Marlboro cigarette dill-
 board in Fenway Park during a May 19
 chaity game benefiting cancer
 res=irch. .

[Assistant]
- Gite receipts from the game featur-
 ing the Red Sox against the Cincinnati
 Reck are earmarked for the Jimmy Fund
 ‘| of ine Dana-Farber Cancer Insticute.
 "The Red Sox fF
 hav: been the
 Jimny Fund's
 i} Chief supporters
 r{-sincs, the carly |.
 '|-1950s, and d bille-[) 7
 ‘1 beard promoting
 ‘| the charity sits.
 atou- ~ Fenway
 Parts right-field
 stands just yards
 away from .the Fenway cowboy
 Marboro: sign at the back of the
 bleachers. .
 Tae Massachusetts chapter of the
 Group Against Smoking Pollution has
 wied and failed on several occasions .
 2 the Marlboro billboard first ap-
 p=2-ed in 1976 to convince the Red Sox
 to zzplace it with a non-tobacco adver-
 "| tise nent. But in an April 20 letter to
 Kee Sox President Haywood Sullivan,
 GaP wied a different approach. asking
 the club to cover the billboard for the
 jim nf Funcd’tharity game'only.-—** -
 “2*'For this one game where the object:
 is ty) raise finds to fight cancer in kids,
 do.not.send the message to kids that
 smoking is okay,"? wrote Jerry Maldavir,
 exceutive: director of GASP. ‘Please
 mare the change for the kids’ sake.”
 = tia May 9 letres to GASP, Red Sox-
 Vics President and Legal Counsel John
 Doovan wrote: “Although your com-
 me is pertaining to tobacco advertising,
 are appreciated, Marlboro cigarettes
 have an exclusive long-term contract
 ‘| which prevents the Boston Red Sox
 i - see Red Sox, page 18
 ALVIS SRATD £9 OFDILd
 Vol. 8, No. 37 </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> FROM: R. M. Wiley
 Levels
 Ty recep neem iee =
 DATE: June 22, 1966
 RMV: rab
 ec:
 Gavigoaq
 det ES WUE
 Seetbnetiee ens eee
 £909S9T202 </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> Ferris, B.G., Dockery, D.W., Ware, J.H., Speizer, F.E., Spiro, R.
 "The Six-City Study: Examples of Problems in Analysis of the Data"
 Environmental Health Perspectives 52: 115-123, 1983.
 ABSTRACT. This paper presents some of the results from cross-
 sectional analyses and studies during air pollution alerts obtained
 as a part of the Six-City Study, a longitudinal study of the
 respiratory effects of air pollution. These analyses illustrate
 some of the limitations and uncertainties of epidemiologic studies.
 For example, an earlier report noted increased respiratory illness
 rates for children living in homes where gas was used for cooking.
 A later analysis did not confirm this. Reasons for this are
 explored by using different criteria and variables to be controlled
 for. The results illustrate that the strength of the association
 between cooking fuel and illness was sensitive to the definitions
 of the variables and the number of subjects and city cohorts.
 Similar examples are presented for illness rates for four
 respiratory diseases: asthma, bronchitis, illness before age 2
 and illness last winter. These examples of cross-sectional analyses
 emphasize the ambiguities of studies of possible health effects of
 air pollution exposures close to the present ambient air quality
 standards.
 O90bSLLOSZ </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> 9200! LEESBURG TURNPIKE VIENNA, VA 22180, U.S.A, « 1703}: 893-5400
 CLIENT COPY
 OR. J. DANIEL HECK’ THVGIGE DATE VOICE NO PAGE]
 MANAGER, LIFE SCIENCE :
 LORILEARD, INC. 02/03/89. | 902013
 RESEARCH: CENTER:
 420 ENGLISH: STREET
 GREENSBORO, NC. 27420-1688:
 AEMIT TO:
 Hazleton Laboratories America, Inc.
 P.0: Box: 25065
 Richmond] VA-23260
 PROJECT NUMBER TERMS
 _§99-633/642-467 NET 30 DAYS OR. SEROTA
 TEST MATERIAL:
 A238

[Assistant]
 FINAL REPORT:
 JANUARY 23, 1989
 TOTAL AMOUNT DUE:
 PRICE
 ig Sc SzA0 wi
 igat way Baad
 maw weeY oy
 wao¥
 wee %
 tient? ae": Se vow ne
 “04000068 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> wee Sob fe~ tee ae “e
 JAN @6 ’S3 03:46PM 914 3359974 P.38/34
 Che New ork (
 ‘epycight © 1903 The Now York Times
 Shy The Associated Prema ™
 Agency will roeare's inng-deien eae
 gency td) re-
 port concluding that secondhand a ciga-
 rette smoke is a human carcinogen and
 causes about 3,000 hing-cancer deaths
 year In nonsmokers, agency officials
 said yesterday, .
 1° The report, to be made public tomor-
 raw, also concludes that secondhand
 Smoxe increases the risk of pneumonia
 and bronchitis in children.
 Release of-the report, after more
 than two years of revisions, could lead
 to Federal,.state and local regulations
 limiting smoking in public places,
 health advocates said, *
 “Having the E.P.A.'s imprimatur on
 this is extremely important,” said Dr.
 Alfred Munzer, & spokesman for the
 Coalition on Smoking or Haalth, which
 includes the American Lung Associa-
 ton, the American Heart Association
 and the rican Cancer Society. “We
 believe

[Assistant]
this will motivate state govern-
 ments and local governments to enact
 further regulations limiting smoking in
 public places.” - .
 ‘the report could also prod the Occu-
 pational Safety and Health Administra-
 tion to regulate smoking in the work-
 place, health advocates said, a’
 - Douglas Fuller, a spokesman for the
 agency, Called on President Bush to use
 re,
 smoking in Federal buildings. “This is
 far less controversial than
 pardons
 san d
 he has issued,” Mr, Munzer
 ‘ aoe
 bli beat
 The report concludes that secoud-
 hand smoke js a proven human carein-
 ogen, putting it jn the same class as
 asbestos, benzene and radon, officials
 of the environmenta} said.
 Washington by William K. Reilly, ad-
 ey. and Louis W, Sullivan: Secretary of
 5 is W.
 Heath and Human Services, an E.P.A,
 spokesman sald, -
 Watch for colorful Part 2's of -
 The New York Times Magazine.
 6lhoo2 lL OS2 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> TO: Door 1I7.
 “ Attn: Richard Carchman
 4201). Commerce: Road.
 * Richmond, VA. 23234
 INVOICE
 * CLEVELAND,.GHIO 44106

[Assistant]
 (CODE YOUR ORDER NO:
 ACCOUNE NO.
 221~-3500-9237-
 the period: 10~1-92: to. 10-31-92.
 Current:
 Salaries. 39,585.15
 Fringe. 8,825.62
 Supplies §,622.13:
 Internal Services 0.00
 Outside: Services 6,638.40
 Travel) 650.00:
 Comm & shipping 584.90:
 Equipment: . 64,544.00:
 Maint & Repair: 450.00:
 Fellowship 5,480.30
 132,380.50
 Ind{ rect. Cost 66,190.27
 198,570.77
 Cumulative ;
 489,499.06 DATE:
 106,686.47' To:
 188,340.77 SIGN'
 1,971.36: x
 90, 4841, 79: te
 2,507.04. --
 97, 550.89:
 2,120.07.
 53,325.39.
 1,001 ,,440.68
 500,854.96.
 1,5027295.64
 AADAYS C
 Anthony E,/ Braidic:
 Assistant’. Controller:
 216/358-4280
 ORIGINAL
 LESTZLOS
 229 </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> uo : : SUNNYVALE, ‘CALIF.
 : STANDARD
 Boas : — D.. 6,639 —
 5 SAN JOSE METROPOLITAN AREA
 Jug 1967
 ~ fumately, there is no such:
 organization as the national
 * academy of television watchers
 fo give out awards each: year.
 . / So I shall carry on alone.
 , ap : As: a sequel to:the Emmy
 ‘ ’ Awards presented Sunday. night
 : for outstanding achievement: by
 ‘television: performers, I bring
 you today, the Popeye Awarditor
 - outstanding. achievement. by a
 television viewer. 7
 : And the winner ts—may I
 '_- have the envelop please?—John
 . ¥.. Banzhaf of New York City.
 . That name probably. deesn't:
 , Mean a great deal to you,
 unless your: name. happens to be
 Schn F: Banzhaf. But I predict
 that in the long run it will have
 greater impact on television:
 than. al! of the Emmy winners
 put together. .
 Rebuttal Time
 - For. it was Banzhaf. who
 lodged the complaint that
 resulted’ in the decision by the
 Federal Communications Com-
 ‘ _ . Instion’ to apply its “fairness
 doctrine” to cigarette. commer-
 cians, —
 The FCC did not grant anti-
 smoking: crusaders: equal free
 time to answer the commer-
 cizis, as. Banzhaf requested. But:
 it did order a New York station
 to provide “a significant
 * amount of time for abe other
 viewpoint.”
 Ana that, as you can plainly
 see, opens Pandora‘'s—or: at any
 tate Banzhaf’s—box: - .
 There are countless other
 ~ television commercials: with
 which many viewers disagree.
 Undoubtedly, these dissidents
 os . will: soon be knocking on the
 ee, ~ FCO's coor,
 “ey Brunettes Protest
 . Take, for ihstance, their air
 cooling commercial which im-
 plies that’ blondes have more
 fun. .Will not bnrimettes « be
 justified in demanding that
 stations provide a significant
 amount. of time for the other
 viewpoint?) '
 Beef commercials obviously.
 are vulnerable. They use
 different formats but the
 message is the same—joyous-
 ness. The joyousness of drinking
 r. . Ae
 Well, I like a bottle or two
 myself every now and then, but
 the fact! of: the matter is that’
 beer makes me morose. Is. not’
 my. kind entitled to representa.
 tion, too?
 I could:go on and on with this:
 Significant time for. ‘these who
 think old.” Significant time. for
 these who think dull teeth~are
 pretty. Significant time for
 those who don’t care enough to:
 send the very. best. But: you get
 the picture. :
 By the time all the: commer-
 qials and the answering. groups
 ara aired, someone will have to
 demand: significant. time for
 pregrams. :
 arenes Sees </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> Mar 16.1993) 1:28PM PM No. 0045 oP. 2/4
 plabavg CIGARETTE QUALITY SYSTEM Page i
 03/16/33 Preliminary Laboratory Averages Report 11:22 AM
 Request .....: MARL_65 Date Submitted: 03/02/93
 Submitter. ..: t greene Date Received.: 03/06/93
 Request Type: inh Date Completed: 03/12/93
 Description.: TO TEST NEW BLEND FOR CABARRUS
 Test Categories/Tests __ porate Fea sett HAS sat Te
 soone Tar, mg/cigt. 16.7 16.0

[Assistant]
16.8
 PTC TPM, mg/cigt. 26.9 20.8
 FIC Nicotine, mg/cigt. 1.13 1.14
 FTC Water, mg/cigt. 3.62 2.84
 PTC Puffs/Cigt. 9.4 9.3
 Cigarette
 Total RTD, mm of H20 114 , 11 114 115
 Total RTD, in of H20 §
 Circumference, mn 24.8 24.7. -0 24.8
 Loose Ends, g/50 cigt. 0.453
 Paper
 Permeability, ml/cm2 x min. 27 28 30 27 29
 Filter
 Filter RTD, mu of h2o0 72 72 69
 Red, in of H20: 3
 Filter Ventilation. % 12@ 12 12
 Firmness (Pack)
 Pizmness, mm 3.1 3.2
 Cigarette Weight, g 0.964 0.956
 Tobacco Weight. g 0.755 0.752 0.755 0.772
 Plug and Paper Weight, g 0.212: 0.164
 Oven Volatiles, %
 Notations:
 3/2 MARL_85
 3/3_MARL_8S
 3/4_MARL_65
 2031512959 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> Although the cost of illness computations of Cooper and Rice are
 generally considered authoritative, the reader is cautioned that
 direct application of these estimates to calculate the costs of
 smoking is difficult because the proportions of each iliness
 which are attributed to smoking (i.e., Table II) have only been
 roughly estimated by the NIH Task Force on Prevention in Environ-
 mental Health, and have not been produced by rigorous analysis of
 empirical data. Consequently, empirical research is needed to ae
 improve these estimates and other research is needed to determine owe
 the costs and effectiveness of differing anti-smoking techniques.
 Once this information is available, it can be related to similar
 data pertaining to other health problems. Only then can rational
 decisions be made concerning the

[Assistant]
distribution of health resources
 within a program for the prevention of disease, The fact remains,
 however, that on the basis of methods delineated here, smoking
 related diseases cost the nation $25.9 billion annually and account ‘4
 for 11.3% of the total economic cost of all diseases. -_
 FOOTNOTES
 1. Extracted from Cooper and Rice, p. 31. 4
 2. Extracted from Boden, p. 469.
 3. Estimated from the National Fire Protection Association, Hi F
 Fire Journal, Nov. 1976.
 4. Inflating 1972 figures from Cooper and Rice, p. 31, by the 3
 increase of the medical care component of the CPI. 3
 5. Inflating 1972 figures from Cooper and Rice, p. 31, by the
 increase in GNP implicit price deflator.
 6. Data from the National Fire Protection Association estimates.
 7. Cooper and Rice exclude some costs such as administration,
 public health, research, etc., which camnot or should not F
 be allocated to disease categories. -
 8. Tobacco information, unless otherwise noted, is extracted A
 from Tobacco Sttuation, Dec. 1976, a USDA quarterly publication. .
 Ashford, J.R.: Smoking and the Use of the Health Services.
 Brit. J. Prev. and Soe. Med., 27:8-17. 1973.
 Bates, D.V.: Health Costs of Diseases Related to Air Pollution.
 In Poverty and Our Environment - Conference Background Papere,
 A4-2-4, Vol. 1., Montreal. 1967.
 Boden, L.I.: The Economic Impact of Environmental Disease on
 Health Care Delivery. J. Oceup. Med., 18:467-72. 1976.
 Cooper, B.5., Rice, D.P.: The Economic Cost of Illness Revisited.
 Soe. See. Bull., 39:31-36. 1976.
 226 </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> TE SP, TION
 CABARRUS COUNTY EFFECTIVE DATE: 02/13/2001
 MERIT LIGHTS 100 REGULAR SP - PAPER SELECT STANDARD PRODUCTION
 BRAND CODE-00760 (STD)
 CIGARETTE LENGTH t 99.0 MH FTC TAR 3 10.5 MG/CIGT 8.5 - 11.5
 TOBACCO ROD CIRCUM. 3 24.80 MM
 TOBACCO ROD LENGTH i 67.5 MM
 FILTER LENGTH a 31.5 MM
 TIPPING LENGTH 3 36.000 iM
 TOTAL R.T.D. : 115 MM OH20
 DILUTION TARGET : 34.0 +/- 5.8 %
 TIPPING PAPER 3 72MM X 3500H C/W TGL PPT 265H2-36 CAL 14-870-A LASER PERF.
 GLUE ROLLER/ : REFER TO ENGINEERINGS GLUE ROLLER VARIABLE PARTS CATALOG -
 TIPPING INFORMATION : BY TYPE-TIPPER AND CIGARETTE BRAND-CODE-SPECIFICATION
 + BETWEEN ROWS/ DILUTION TYPE /BAND WIDTH/ TPR. CUT LENGTH/DRY PATCH SIZE
 24.00 PRE-PERF TIPPING 1.50 27.00 8.5 X 20MR
 TIPPING ADHESIVE : NATIONAL 32-2037 EVA 61-065-A
 SEAM ADHESIVE : FULLER WB-3902U PVA 61-444-A
 FULLER WB 3921L : PVA 61-060-A
 STD. FILLER - PACK 0.¥.:; AO710 - 13.00% MERIT REGULAR SP
 CIGARETTE PAPER /USE UP: 27.00MM X 6300M 60CU/1.0%/6.5NM BW/FLAX 08-102-A
 REPLACE WITH : 27.00MM X 6000M 60CU/1.0%/6.5MM BW/FLAX 08-104-A
 INK : xINK FOR PRINT DIE AND EXPORT OVERPRINTS*
 : MARLBORO BLACK #370775 60-799-A
 PRINT DIE : MACHINE NUMBER
 SAP CROSS REFERENCE #: CIGT: C60766 FILTER: 9070334
 REASON FOR CHANGE : TAR TARGET CHANGED TO REFLECT CURRENT PM RANGE: 3
 STANDARDS FOR APPLICABLE TARGETS. NO OTHER S
 : CHANGES MADE.
 PREPARED BY : PAM LOMELIN PRINTING DATE 2 1420702
 PREPARATION DATE : 2708/01 ~ . PRINTING TIME s 8:52:03
 APPROVED BY: SUPERCEDES SPECIFICATION DATED: 2/12/01 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> 2060148218
 TEtares orem on
 cea a fF a.

[Assistant]
 var
 vl:
 ngandee bonrndoa)
 Te RAEN Foe
 xs, wepte i‘
 eet +
 PI & oh </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> 1 4/26/90 AS DELIVERED
 PHILIP MORRIS COMPANIES INC.
 ADDRESSES TO STOCKHOLDERS
 ANNUAL MEETING
 Aprit 26, 1990
 OPENING REMARKS BY HAMISH MAXWELL
 THE 1980S WERE A DECADE OF RAPID
 CHANGE FOR YOUR COMPANY. OVER THIS
 PERIOD, PHILIP MORRIS PROSPERED,
 BECOMING THE WORLD'S LARGEST
 CONSUMER PACKAGED GOODS COMPANY.
 “ WE ALSO PROGRESSED TOWARD OUR GOAL
 OF BECOMING THE BEST. |
 In 1989, OUR TOBACCO AND BEER
 BUSINESSES SET NEW RECORDS, AND OUR
 RECENTLY-COMBINED FOOD OPERATIONS
 TURNED IN AN EXCELLENT PERFORMANCE.
 1 | 1
 belé2£9lc02 </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> ACUTE CARDIOVASCULAR EFFECTS
 _ T60z0tts </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> CIGARETTES A LA CARTE
 How to play with filter efficiency,
 filter dilution and expanded tobacco
 in designing low- and very-low-tar
 Cigarettes.
 SPTSesosod </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> PHILIP MORRIS U.S.A.
 INTER-QFFICE CORRESPONDENCE
 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
 To: G.E. BARNETT 04/06/94
 FRO: RE. GRIZZEL REG
 SUBJECT: ROUTINE CHEMICAL ANALYSIS RESULTS
 CROP YEAR: 1772
 PACK POINT:
 COUNTRY:
 % GMB
 TOTAL 4 0WB = % DWE % DUB
 SAMPLE = % DWE REDUCING SOLUBLE NITRATE TOTAL XOWB 4 0NB 9 OB # OMB X DUR 4 OUR 6X DUB | OWB
 JUNBER TOTAL ALK, SUGARS ANNONIA NITROGEN NITROGEN ASH CALCIUM CHLOR. MAGNE. PHOS, POTAS. SILICON SULPH. PH
 REQUEST CODE: TCYW
 GRADE: BHU 882
 i 6h ATP OO 0,04 2.96 11.70 217 0.94 0.53 6.939 1.99 0.38 0.52 N/A
 GRADE: BHU 884 .
 a 62 2077 0106 0,04 217 11.397 2.02 0.44 0.46 6.93 2.23 0.90 0.40 WA
 GRADE: BHU OA 993 AB
 3 42 502 O10 0,04 2,10 8.43 41.78 0.87 0.47 O81 <1.20 0.22 6.97 N/A
 GRADE: BX ga 073Gmolyan
 4 S39 2455 ¢ 0,104 © 0.04 2,91 9.98 1.99 0.42 0.45 6.92 41.77 0.24 <0.37 N/A
 GRADE: BAU BA 093 (Kindjali)
 5 a7 20.08 6.1¢¢ 6.04 2ad1 6 9.71 2,00 0.45 0.47 0,30 1.20 0.37 6.3% N/A </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> COMPOUND PHYSICAL PARAMETERS
 LAC FILE NUMBER LOT NUMBER
 A222
 PHYSICAL STATE
 white powdery solid
 £ A222 was calculated to be 5,27 at 27°C
 The pH of a 50% concentration o

[Assistant]
 rding to the extra~
 from a 1% solution in 62.4% aqueous dioxane acco
 P. D. Schickedantz. Lorillard Accession
 polation procedures of Dr.
 Number 1662. pKa=10.81. Reference 0° 174-152.
 SPECIFIG GRAVITY
 Not applicable.
 SOLUBILITY
 emperature with stirring.
 MUTAGER
 A222 3 ‘
 Referes \ X \e
 vy yw
 iP a)
 A222 forms 9.25 g/ml at room
 ~ first be ground as
 temperature Lb
 os eference BC30-122.
 fine as poss oe
 any ‘ at 0.25 g/ml at room
 ORAL
 A222 forms a. .
 temperature wi Should first be ground as
 Reference BC30-122.
 fine as possibl
 _s required.
 ACUTE CARDIOVASCULAR
 A222 is insoluble for this procedure. Reference BC30-122.
 STORAGE RECOMMENDATIONS:
 Store in an amber glass bottle at no more than 8°C.
 COMPOUND SENSITIVE TO.
 ‘yaR OHEAT CIMOISTURE = ©] OTHER
 SAFETY COMMENTS (SUGGESTED HANDLING PROCEDURE)
 [april 2 41984
 FORM 9 (4/83)
 ele id. Crotiaes
 LORILLARD RESEAAEM CENTER </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> ee ee
 Recent findings
 show that smoking
 Camels benefits
 Digestion
 Flow of digestive fluids largely
 increased .. . aiding good digestion
 and exercising a favorable
 alkalizing effect
 ISSS YCoy:
 ; —from scientific research done ir.
 the physiological laboratories ofa
 great university
 PR me
 Se stn a
 fk 6 AL eae nl al </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> Lait p18 eget 2D amemamnapaates
 (HE PATE OF DYNAMIC CONSTITUENTS DURING THERMAL
 | _ DEGRADATION OF TOBACCO
 or Conversion of Glucose: and Total Carbohydrates
 Y Bde 3 te 1 Burde, F. He Crayton, and A. Bavley — oath ,
 “Philip Morris, Ine, oe O° ee ogee
 Research Division
 “Richmond Oe Vas -
 * Regula r tobacco and tobacco enriched with ‘padioactive
 uniformly labeled ct M4 glucose, as well as the gaseous atmosphere,
 were e examined for compositional changes associated with the =
 “breakdown of carbohydrates.
 The thermal degradation decreased the amount of reducing
 sugars and increased the free acids and water content in tobacno
 ‘onty : a small fraction of glucose (not exceeding 3%) was fully
 “oxtaized to carbon dioxide and water. The observed decrease
 in the reducing power was mainly due to the formation of water
 sncoriay
 poluble and water insoluble carbohydrate conversion products in
 = tobacco. At temperatures above 49°C, the water insoluble products
 ms -were formed predominantly.
 oe) A small amount of glucose (not exceeding 1.86) was converted
 -4nto ether soluble products, Although the acidity of Eobacco </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> \ . OUTCOING 3 MAL
 oo | 4 4 7 REGISTER mo
 CRC CONTRACT RESEARCH oeiren BVBAISPIAL. 7
 Business Administration = oe . oe ne b-10ee nnn aE
 - - : . oe ollaarvAvenue itu Péage 1016"
 Geaar sescerde/Adressée: .
 TKLKFAX — (fax nr.: 02/251 68 07)
 “T Telefooryt iphone: 02- 720.55 94°
 “Rampe l berg. ToletaxT létax: 02-725 12.09
 t.a.v.- Dhr. F. Godssens 7 . . C. Se ©
 Dorpstraat 33 a, 7 a
 B- 11830 Macheien he Le . JGB/MJV
 Bestelling Nr./Commande No.:_~ 1108/93 — 2. DatunyOate: 10 Jun. 93
 - (gelleve aeze referts in teder geval op de faktuur te varmeiden/" art wo " - .
 ' w@ullies sans sxcaption reprenare cette rétérence sur la facture) JL
 ae r y
 Wi] Desicilon aan de op keerzijae vermeige sankoopvoorwaarden!
 Nous commandons selon ies conditions dachat imprimée ‘au versa:
 POSITIE | HOEVEELHEID EENHEID ARTKELOMSCHRMVING PRS
 POSITION QUANTITE. UNITE — DESIGNATION D’ARTICLE

[Assistant]
«| PRIX .
 ey BA
 1 $00 | ~ stuk” — INOX ‘klemmen zonder draai-~ SO
 oe -hagel, lengte 30 mm. -: Ce ~~
 aan BF 15,40/stuk . =) 2.700,- 7
 i: - TOTAAL: 7.700,-
 Pal : a t \
 ee ~ 4: 8
 ues,
 t r Q
 “he
 _ namo de Ivaieon
 | ‘ "Btaingsnanioce de art “3, sagen ‘einge aia id
 ye, eos ee
 “ Mastscnsop. a «Pay at ag </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> March
 25, 1971
 NEW YORK (AP)—The Coun-
 cil for Tobacco Research-U:S.A.
 said Tuesday claims that the puz-
 zle of smoking and health has
 been solved are unrealistic and
 misleading.
 “Claims that the puzzle has
 been solved are totally unrealis-
 tic by scientific standards and
 council said in an annual report.
 Journal
 Winston-Salem, N.C.
 March 24, 1971
 “There are far too many -ques-
 tions: that remain unanswered at
 this time.”
 Dr. Clarence Cook Little, scien-
 tific director, said in his report
 that slow but steady. progress in
 research on smoking and health
 continued to be published by in
 vestigators whose research was
 supported by the council.
 “The process is naturally slow
 and painstaking because these di-
 Seases. are immensely complex
 and have-been afflicting mankind
 for hundreds, even thousands, of
 years,” Dr. Little wrote.
 “While bits and pieces of infor-
 by scientists almost every’ day,
 the time when the numerous
 parts of the full puzzle will Be as-
 sembled into a cohesive picture
 cannot be predicted.”
 The council, establifhed in 1954
 by tobacco manufacturers, grow-
 ers, and warehousemen, said
 that through June of 1970 its sci-
 entific advisory board has award-
 ed $17.3 million in grants:to.249
 researchers in 189'hospitals, uni-
 versities, and research: institu:
 tions. _ SA
 U.S.A. said Tuesday
 realistic and misleading:
 listie by scientific:
 Feport! The council, established in a reference to ¢ atudy by. twa
 questions that remain unan. 1954 by tobacco: manufscturers. American Cancer Baeiely, pe

[Assistant]
 swered at this time.” growers. and warchousemen. acarchera thali they sahil ore
 Dr. Clarence Cook Little. sei- said that: through Sune of 1970 sulin in such tumors ye
 entific: director, said in his re- it Scientific advisory board has beagles, The council said) the
 —A_ long-term
 [Mess Lh peswareh aa
 ) council,
 ’ “THe process: is
 slow and painstaking
 lu O49 researchers in| 189 haspi-
 among highlizlts of the report:
 —It is supporting’ several
 thal cancer may. develop fram
 a latent viral substance that is
 mice did develop: adenomas and
 adenacarciamas, but sail the
 Wier vel these tumors anyway
 WITHOUL ex pustine: to smake,,
 The council alko reported on
 chronic — nespiratnry disease,
 collection. af the world |iter-
 aN aN fobeare
 i GEPS9LzZ00O </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> SluOday
 Lua‘Ty WWW Losuid

[Assistant]
‘Repnenerrenencecnenennennmenenecnemnsnncoes
 2080574688 </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> CRC conTRACT RESEARCH CENTER
 21 Sep.93 = [C: \FORMS\1033 INF. FRM] PAGE 4
 PROJECT INFORMATION PROJECT NO.: CRC: B1035, INBIFO P 0500/3182
 * Date: 21 Sep.93 (cont.)
 FAA: On 20 Sep.93 we received the following TPM and CO concentrations.
 0-GR 1-GR 2-GR 3-GR REMARKS
 X6D3BGU) X6D3BGV X6D3BGW
 TPM 1 (ug/l) 0.9 91.1 88.0 100.9
 CO 1 (ppm) 0.4 89.1 84.3 93.3
 co 1/TPM 1 - 0.98 0.95 0.92
 TPM 2 (yg/1) 0 87.3 91.3 100.9
 CO 2 (ppm) 0.4 82.4 82.8 91.6
 CO 2/TPM 2 - 0.94 0.90 0.91
 TPM 3 (ug/l) -0.9 88.0 89.1 100.2
 CO 3 (ppm) 0.4 82.5 85.5 89.6
 CO 3/TPM 3 - 0.94 0.96 0.89
 TPM 4 (ug/l) -0.9 89.8 88.7 98.0 first adaptation of
 CO 4 (ppm) 0.4 84.6 86.0 87.2 dilution air in
 CO 4/TPM 4 - 0.94 0.97 0.89 1-GR and 2-GR
 TPM 5 (ug/l) 0.2 91.6 90.4 99.6
 CO 5 (ppm) n.d n.d. n.d. n.d
 CO 5/TPM 5 - - - -
 TPM 6 (ug/l) -0.4 n.d. 92.2 98.2 second adaptation of
 CO 6 (ppm) 0.34 n.d. 88.9 85.3 dilution air in
 CO 6/TPM 6 - - 0.96 0.87 1-GR and 2-GR
 TPM 7 (ug/l) 0 92.2 88.9 95.1
 CO 7 (ppm) 0.36 83.8 87.3 83.5
 CO 7/TPM 7 - 0.91 0.98 0.88 </doc>


[User] <|image|>list the texts in the picture.

[Assistant]
<doc> DUPONT CHARTER
 * Provide rapid and reliable sensory
 guidance for development of new
 and/or improved products in support
 of corporate product objectives.
 * Investigate, develop and implement
 testing procedures. Provide improved
 measurement of consumers’
 perception and use of tobacco
 products.
 * Provide guidance for selection of
 consumer product to candidates,
 but Dupont is not a predictor of
 consumer product test results.
 568205420 </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> From: Parduc, Annette
 To: Branscome, Brenda; Turner, Jettie R.
 ce:
 BCC:
 Primary Date: 12/11/1997 8:57:02 AM
 Last Modified Date: 2001-Nov-20 12:38:16
 Last Touched Date:
 Sent Date: 1997-Dec-11 08:57:00
 Received Date: 1997-Dec-11 08:57:02
 Subject: Larger Font
 Attachments:
 REVTOP~1.XLS
 70024 8089
 clos L8zs </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> CONFIDENTIAL MINNESOTA TOBACCO LITIGATION
 (B&W) PROTECTED BY MINNESOTA TOBACCO LITIGATION PROTECTIVE ORDER
 esl

[Assistant]
S41
 hse
 VICERGY 100
 PRODUCT [MPROVEME:T
 CANDIDATE A
 o (La Nark "E” 100)
 FIELDED MAY, 1933
 MRD 1933-34V
 : ¢
 815 86230 Mi </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> Zia
 MENTHOL”
 ‘SMOOTH AND REFRESHING
 er jo Radic on
 UR CAMA ea cra
 1.0 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.
 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking
 Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.
 FOONGSETOG </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> Sanocme sonar,
 rete ry &
 + ame CAMEL IS
 HE CRAL MCNICHOLS: FRE OF Oconee REARS POEL AFTER FIGHTING
 THE GREATEST ARE PORMIA'S BANTA MONICA ALOUNTAINS THEIR eNpfcs
 MAN AVE, IT MUST
 BE HOT ENOU
 1 SEE YOURE ENJOYING:
 SMMELS NOW TOO,
 THEY OO PUT THE REAL
 PLEASURE IN SMOKING,
 ALLRIGHT! CAMELS ARE
 THEY TASTE
 SMOOTH AND!
 AND CAMELS
 DON'T TIRE My TASTE.
 iat
 COOPERATION OF
 WHO WORKED 1 HOURS A MY FOR 5
 THE FIRE 1S LICKED =
 | ENJOY CAMELS MORE BECAUSE
 THERE'S MORE TO A CAMEL
 THEY'RE MILDER, MELLOWER,
 AND CAMELS TASTE BETTER!
 FOR SMOKING PLEASURE
 AT ITS BEST...
 SMOKE & PACKS OF
 CAMELS AND FIND OUT
 WHY THEY ARE THE
 LARGEST-SELUING
 CIGARETIE
 IN AMERICA
 MELS ARE A MATCHLESS
 > BLENO OF FINER, MORE
 EXPENSIVE YoBACccos _,
 TURKISH AND DOMESTIC
 CRENEDD R.SRE! TOBACCO COMPANY:
 WINSTON-SALEM, A.C. </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> 2074781959
 Ai ° Se
 +f . es a * . a 3 an ~~ . a pale “yan i a: ys
 jeop TPs ‘woRTiq FTS aabeoed ATES jes S,ARpOL,, ‘pres cooeqo, sims | uasq sey Ansnpur $yqy yO Avoysny. TM SeNAL — wr) ‘NLISHV
 ‘ava ANNARLL VSaW SSR TOMY
 CH LT HT EFITITAMIG </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
 SUBJECT: Invention Disclosure - DATE: September 16, 1986
 Low 'tar' yield Cigarettes with
 Enhanced Nicotine Delivery
 TO: Mr. Grover Myers FROM: A. B. Norman
 T. A. Perfetti
 BACKGROUND
 To produce cigarettes with 'tar' deliveries in the 4-7 mg range, high
 levels of ventilation in conjunction with highly efficient filters are
 required. These design features enable low 'tar' yields but also cause
 substantial reductions in nicotine deliveries. Typically, T/N ratios for low
 and ultra low 'tar' yield products range from 8 to 12. Modifications can be
 made to the tobacco blend to increase nicotine content. However, the effect
 of increased tobacco nicotine content on mainstream smoke yield is marginal
 owing to limited transfer of the nicotine from the tobacco to the smoke.
 Further, availability of high-nicotine content tobacco is not always
 sufficient to support large scale production. Thus, it is desirable to
 develop means to enhance the smoke from low 'tar' products with nicotine in a
 highly controlled manner.
 Description of the Invention:
 Four prototype products were made as shown in figure 1. A section of rod
 made from reconstituted sheet (G-7) served as a portion of the filter system
 in each. The control products were prepared without treatment to the G-7
 section. The test products had G-7 segments which were injected with 24 mg of
 nicotine. Smoke analysis results are shown in Table I. As can be seen from
 Table I, substantial amounts of nicotine were delivered from the prototypes
 with the injected G-7 segments. The T/N ratios found decreased from ~8 to ~5
 for the injected prototypes regardless of filter type, ventilation level or
 point of ventilation introduction into the filter.
 ~J]
 RECEIVED
 “P18 "86
 ~ MM </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> SMOKING SHOULD NoT BE
 A Part Or GRowING UP
 One of the most trying aspects of being a the third in a series designed to keep parents and
 parent is encouraging your child to make the right children communicating about important issues like
 choices—not just to follow along. In today’s smoking.
 complex To continue its
 society, longstanding
 growing up commitment that
 involves more smoking is not for
 A Parents Guide 00 with
 Teenagers
 pressures and Help re young people, the
 choices than tobacco industry

[Assistant]
also
 ever before. has strengthened
 Studies show its marketing
 that young code and is
 people do things supporting state
 because their legislation to make
 friends do. it tougher for
 Smoking is one of young people to
 those things. buy cigarettes.
 We don't want We are also
 young people to working with retailers for
 smoke. strict compliance with state laws prohibiting sales of
 That's why we are offering a booklet aimed at cigarettes to minors. Look for displayed
 helping parents meet the challenge of providing wherever cigarettes are sold.
 their children with the tools to resist peer pressure. And, for your free copy of “Tobacco: Helping
 The booklet, “Tobacco: Helping Youth Say No,” is Youth Say No,” return the coupon today.
 1 The Tobacco Institute
 P.O. Box 41130
 5 1 Washington, OC 20018
 — >. 1 —_— I PLEASE SEND ME MY FREE COPY OF
 TOBACCO INSTITUTE ! “TOBACCO: HELPING YOUTH SAY NO.”
 P.O. Box 41130, Washington, DC 20018 y NAME
 | ADDRESS
 1 CITY.
 | STATE ZIP.
 8h29 66TTS </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> ae ga SER as ee ee
 i Tae Councu, For Tosacco Researcu—U.S.A., Inc.
 900 THIRD AVENUE
 NEW YORK, N. ¥. 10022
 TO: Trustees of the University Date: (JAN 4- 885
 of Pennsylvania
 3451 Walnut Street/16 "Grant No.: L646RL
 Philadelphia, PA 19104
 ho, ' Grantee: Douglas B. Cines, M.D.
 Check Amount: $13,881.75 ff
 For: First Quarterly Payment
 Activation Date of Current Grant: Jaruary 1, 1985
 ce: Grantee
 50173945 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> DEPT, BIOLOGJCAL CHEMISTRY Vertragsforschung
 Tag o S kop ie Telefon: Porz (02293) 3031
 Telefax: (02202) 303.262
 Tatex: 08374675 inbid
 INBIFO Institut fur crologische Forschung Fuggerstrabe 3-0-5000 Kath 90 Dresdner Bank AG Kain
 - ; Kto, 3922 7-44 BLZ 37080040)
 Professor Dr. L.M.G. van Golde Stadtsparkasse Koln
 Laboratory of Veterinary Biochemistry oe ana
 P.O. Box 80 177 , Ko. 132082-504 iBLZ 37010050)
 3508 TD Utrecht _ Ihr Zeichen 2250
 23.August 1983
 . itr Sctrarken i
 NIEDERLANDE Unser Zerchen DRWK/VI
 Ref. No. (VI35 B2o)
 Kéin 14,.Sep.33
 Dear Professor van Golde,
 We thank you for your kind acceptance to give a presentation
 of your recent work at our institute. A copy of the draft for
 the official declaration of your presentation is enclosed in
 this: letter.
 For your interesting topic I would suggest that you give a 45
 to 60 min lecture including 10 to 15 min of discussion. In
 addition to guests of research institutes in the vicinity of
 Cologne the scientific and advanced technical staff of our

[Assistant]
institute will contribute to the audience.
 Your travel expenses (please hand over receipts) including
 hotel accommodation (if required) will be covered by INBIFO
 and will be paid together with a royalty of DM 250,-.
 We would very much appreciate your reconfirmation of the details
 such as the title and the date (see enclosure).
 We look forward to your visit and presentation.
 Sincerely yours,
 cel bo
 Dr. R.-A. Walk
 HTO980# TOS
 Enclosure
 hit der Geseiseratt wcin wR GB 36F
 Jesthattstunrer Or read. ulrnct mackenterg </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> (OOH
 KR YIM ps2
 al (7 Tobacco Company CW UL
 NILDA VELEZ
 September 14, 1990 Regional Initiative Area Marketing
 Manager
 6 Executive Plaza
 Lower Level
 Peggy Carter Yonkers, NY 10701
 R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. 914-376-7753
 401 N. Main Street Fax 914-376-7752
 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102
 Dear Peggy,
 It was a pleasure speaking with you earlier today. As discussed,
 below please find a translation of the letter submitted to and
 printed in EL DIARIO LA PRENSA on Wednesday, September 12, 1990.
 A dishonest campaign
 The R.J. Reynolds Company is sending a van which plays
 latin music loudly and invitingly to businesses in our
 community to promote Camel cigarettes: if the consumer
 purchases two packs of Camel cigarettes from the business,
 they will receive a t-shirt with the Camel design.
 With such an aggressive promotion, R.J. Reynolds is
 tempting people that have stopped smoking to begin again,
 putting their health at risk. But what bothers us the
 most is to see this company trying to exploit our children.
 Tt is the children who will be most interested in getting
 a t-shirt with a colorful cartoon character on it and it
 is they who can be convinced most easily that smoking is
 glamorous. We don't know if the people with the van are
 encouraging our youth to buy (although we wouldn't be
 surprised), but it is clear that the campaign is targeted
 to adults and to children.
 The Surgeon General says that smoking iis zthe:number one
 preventable cause of death, that kills more that 1,000
 people every day in the United States. Some experts have
 found that cigarettes are as addictive as heroin and
 cocaine. Thanks to unconscientious campaigns like that

[Assistant]
of Camel, more than 3,000 children begin smoking everyday.
 It is time that we begin to protect the health of our
 children and neighbors. We should call owners of business
 so that they will not accept these'deadly promotions. We
 should inform R.J. Reynolds that we will not accept their
 selling their poison in our community.
 | 2t8e DLLOSG </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> Nicotine and Cotinine Accumulation in Pigmented and
 Unpigmented Rat Hair
 B, Gerstenberg, G. Schepers, P. Voncken, H, Vélkel

[Assistant]
INBIFO Institut flr biologische Forschung, Fuggerstrafe 3, D-51149 Kéin, F.R.G.
 intended to be published in Drug Metabolism and Disposition
 Please send reprint requests to: Dr. B, GERSTENBERG, INBIFO Institut fr biologische
 Forschung, Fuggerstr. 3, D-51149 Kéin, F.8.G.
 JELECVLOGZ </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> Give the following informatior for the key personnel and consultants listed on page 2, Begin with ihe Prncipal
 Investigator/Program Director. Photocopy this page for each person
 NAME POSITION TITLE / BIRTHDATE (Mo. Day. Yr)
 David S. Lazarus [Research Associate | 1-26-56
 EDUCATION (8egin with baccalaureate or other initial professional education, such as qursing. and include postdoctoral training.)
 i YEAR
 ‘ TION AN o i i i
 INSTITUTION AND LOCATION DEGREE | CONFERRED | FIELD OF STUDY
 Univ. of Pennsylvania, | _
 Philadelphia, PA BA | 1978 » Biology
 State University of New York, -
 Downstate Med. Center, Brooklyn, NY MD » 1982 | Medicine
 i «
 Massachusetts Gen. Hose., Boston, MA _. | 7986-89 ;

[Assistant]
Post-Doctoral —
 EXCEED TWO PAGES.
 Research and Professional Expersence
 (1) Intern in Medicine, State Gnaversi ty of ¥ Health
 Science Center, Brooklyn/Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn,
 New York.
 1982-1983.
 (2) Resident in Medicine, State University of New Yorx He
 Science center, Brooklyn/Kings County Hospital, Brookiyn,
 New York.
 1983-1985.
 (3) Attending Physician, Emergency Service, Kings County Hospital,
 Brooklyn, New York. 1985-1986.
 (4) €linical and Research Fellow, Pulmonary & critical Care Unit,
 Massachusetts General Hosrital and Harvard Medical School,
 Boston, Massacnusetts,
 1986-1989.
 (5) Research Fellow, immunopathology Unit, Massac
 Hospital and 4Yarvard Mecical School, Boston,
 1987-1989.
 (6) Instructor in Medicine, Massachusetts General
 Yarvard Medical School, foston, Massachusetts.
 Pending, 1983.
 Publications
 ‘4) Lazarus DS, Yamin M, Scnneecerger EE, Dailey C
 Kradin Ri: Induction of rat alveolar macropna
 proliferation, and giant cell formation by 2
 AMERICAN REVIEW OF RESPIRATORY DISEASE, 1988,
 (2) Yamin M, Lazaras DS, Schneeberger EE, Dailey ¢
 Kradin RL: A nouse anti-rat IsG monoclonal an
 macrophages towards cell division and multikars
 THE FASEB JOURNAL, 1988, 2:A7454
 (3) Kradin RL, Dubinett S, Kurnick ¢, Lazarus DS: Adoptive transfers
 of tumor-infiltrating lymphocytes and IL-2 produces an allergic
 phenotype ane reversible airways obstruction. AMERICAN REVIEW
 OF RESPIRATORY DISEASE, 1988, 137:239.
 PHS 398 (Rev, 10/88) Pagela EE
 “Number pages consecutively al the bo'tom throughout the applicator Do nol use sulfixes such as 5a. 50
 50579701 </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> wee
 July 14, 1966
 Governor Robert B. Meyner
 Administrator
 Cigarette Advertising Code Inc.
 51 Madison Avenue
 New York, New York 10010
 Dear Governor Moyner:
 Because we do not entirely agree with some of your sugges~
 tions to the Federal Trade Conmission with respect to its
 monitoring of advertising of total particulate material
 delivery, a copy of our reply is enclosed for information,
 Sincerely,
 JNE;er
 Enclosure
 oossezoss </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> PHILIP MORRIS, U.S.A. INTEROFFICE CORRESPONDENCE
 120 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017
 TO: Distribution DATE: January 27, 1986
 FROM: Mary M. Bennett
 SUBJECT: Cambridge National Introduction
 Please add the attached page to the Cambridge elements memo that
 was sent out on Friday.
 If you have any questions, please let me know.
 MMB/1m | MAICY
 Distribution: a
 S. Alter E. McQuigg
 Cc. Adkins E. Merlo
 R. Atlas R. Mikulay
 Cc. Beck K. Miller
 V. Buccellato H. Mize
 A. Bissmeyer D. Mulvey
 W. Campbell M. Murphy
 L. Cappelli D. Nelson
 J. Cunningham B. O'Brien
 W. Cutler S. Rogowski
 F. Della Crosse R. Roper
 M. Foss S. Sabella
 J. Gillis J. Spector
 H. Glastein M. Suter
 L. Glennie J. Thompson
 A. Goldfarb T. Walsh
 T. Goodale A. Weinman
 T. Keim B. Weinstein
 D. Mackey J. Woods
 J. Zoler
 ec: L. Brinker
 J. Kerastas
 P, Volz
 RECERVED
 JAN 27 196s
 B. J. O'BRIEN
 GtSézZvSrod </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> Mitches & Co.” br
 Patent and Trade Mark Agents
 A Professionat Coxporation
 NEW CORPORATE HOUSE. 350 RIDOUT AT CHESTER STREET,
 Ne Mailing Addrese:
 P.O. Bos 86, London, Otero, Canade M&A 4V3
 Prease rererioourtia LL 2—~3B—1 eet Cable ~“Mitches"...... Talephoce (518) 433-8465
 1900 265-4048
 March 7, 1985
 Commissioner of Patents y us
 Patent Office (London District)
 217 York Street
 London, Ontario
 N6A LB?
 Dear Sir:
 Re: Patent Application - Canada
 Title : PROCESS FOR REDUCTION OF NITRATE AND
 NICOTINE CONTENT OF TOBACCO BY
 MICROBIAL TREATMENT
 Inventors 1 Vernon Louis GEISS,
 Lawrence Edmond GRAVELY and
 Charles Fred GREGORY
 Applicant : Brown & Williamson Tobacco
 Corporation
 Filed 2 25 January, 1962
 Serial No.: 394,878-1 (D-2, 195-43)
 Allowed 2 29 January, 1964
 Further to the above matter, we are pleased to enclose herein
 retyped pages as required in the Notice of Allowance, according
 to the following schedule.
 Pages Required Pages Submitted
 1, 3, 4 to & 10-to 19 and 22 to 24 Abstract, disclosure
 pages 1 to 22 and claim
 page Number 23
 By a duplicate copy of this letter, thea final fee in the amount
 of $350.00 is being remitted.
 Since the specification has been retyped in A4 format, the entire
 specification has been retyped for the sake of continuity.
 Yours very truly,
 MITCHES & CO.
 PHTM: jm
 Encls.1 pages noted
 ecrapplicant 832327948
 Patents, Trade Marne ang Designs
 Tol free through the (519) zone - 1800 265-4443 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> Reprinted. from JOURNAL OF: APPLIED wo LW A:
 Voll,6, No:.11,, May, 1954
 Printed in U.S.A.
 Some Problems Associated With Development of
 Stress Scores for the Individual’
 OSCAR PARSONS anp LESLIE’ PHILLIPS. From: the Worcester
 State Hospital, Worcester, Massachusetts
 HE CONCEPT’ OF STRESS has. given impetus to-a large body of experimentation.
 Among the various lines’ of research, one of considerable interest deals with the ad-
 renalcortical reactions of the human organism to

[Assistant]
various stressors‘ ofa. psychological
 nature (1-5).
 Experiments concerned with the manipulation of psychological conditions and
 their consequent physiological effect have usually involved three steps: a) Measure-
 ment of physiological variables under relatively neutral! conditions, usually. prior to
 the introduction of a.stressor. This‘is often termedla prestress measure. (Prestress and
 prelevel will be used interchangeably in this paper.)'5): A change in the experimental
 conditions.calculated to introduce. or increase the intensity ofia stressor. c) Measure-
 usually. called a stress measure.
 The problem usually facing the experimenter is to measure the response to: the
 stressor freed from possible confounding variables, and then to relate: this score. to
 other variables.
 An immediate and important problem arises in that stress levellscores are nearly
 alivays correlated with prestress: levels. For example, subjects. who. have: low’ pre-
 stress levels will tend to score low:on stress level measures. Since evaluation of the
 effect of the stressor is.of primary interest some:correction must. be made. On a: group
 basis there are several' methods for doing this. The: experiment could be. designed so
 that two groups, who are different as regards some variable x, are: matched for pre-
 level.in, terms of the particular measure.of stress to be used. The relationship between
 variable x and effects'of the stressor could then be directly ascertained. Also, statisti-
 to: take prelevel’ into account while examining the relationship between stress. and!
 variable a. If the: experiment is relatively circumscribed these: methods: for group
 analysis. would suffice.
 They. do not lead, however, to a stress.score for the individual which: has been
 corrected for. prelevel without:reference.o:another variable.. The corrected score for the
 individual! is.of great! value when there are a number.of variables to be related to the
 response to a stressor; when subjects.are to be compared on responses. to. different
 stressors; and finally, if the effect of several stressors (a combined stress’ score). is: to
 be related to:other variables:
 It is our purpose in’ these paper to. discuss.the: problems involvediin obtaining a
 corrected stress:score for the individual and to:indicate methods for resolving them.
 Received for publication January 18, 1954.
 1 This research was. supported by a grant from the National Institute of Mental Health, Na-
 tional Institutes of Health, Public: Health Service..
 691
 CSTZS90EZ02 </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> oe ‘Original Message—--
 From: Kirschbaum, Marti N
 Sent: Tuesday, August 22, 2000 2:07 PM
 To: Levy, Carolyn J.
 Cc: Cohen, Denise A.; Cusato, Denise
 Subject: YSP Internet Concepts
 Hi Carolyn,
 We'd like to meet with you fo review the Y&R 2.1 internet concepts we're going to bring to qualitative
 groups. We'd like to test them as soon as we can, hopefully next week. Since we don't have time for them in
 the staff meeting, do you have time this afternoon or after the staff meeting tomorrow? Thanks, Marti
 Marti N. Kirschbaum
 Youth Smoking Prevention
 (917) 663-2262
 ICCIOTEE8OT </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> oN WD)
 BORRISTON
 LABORATORIES, INC. jr! ;
 November 2, 1981 pote ot €:
 Dr. Harry J. Minnemeyer pn
 Director of Research
 LORILLARD, INCORPORATED , °
 420 English Street
 Greensboro, North Carolina 27405
 Dear Dr. Minnemeyer: ‘
 We are enclosing herewith, three (3) copies each of the following Final
 Reports for your review and acceptance:
 BRL# TITLE LRC COMPOUND #
 2e1-Dit} Induction of Hepatic Microsomal ~ Ax3
 " 2) Enzymes in Rats and Mice B-42
 a (3 ) iT) u uw . tt B- 50
 251-H(1) " uo u A-4
 u (2) u "l a u B-69
 " (3) B-83
 251-K(1) " " " " B-48
 u (2 ) " u "1 tt B- 8 4
 7 (3 ) tt tt ut

[Assistant]
" B-85
 251-P(1) " " " " B-94
 u ( 2 ) it au u tt Be 95
 " (3 ) ” n " B- 96
 251-V(1 ) 1 0 n n A-5 3
 1) (2 ) nt " " n A- 6 oo
 u (3 ) i u u u A- 23 a]
 If you should have any questions/comments concerning these Final Reports, oH
 please feel free to contact me at your convenience.
 Sincerely... .§ ~~.
 Hu kad th mae) C.
 Richard D. Thomas, Ph.D. CC: Project Files (5)
 Study Director Contracts
 . Dr. Mulligan
 RDT: gm Dr. Thomas
 Enclosures - ..08 60 one ng S. Ambrose
 rege eT ve oo Quality Assurance
 Technical Resources
 ENEA Banach Disease Tamala Hille Macland 9NNI4 © >t </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> from the oftice of”
 Senator Edward M. Kennedy
 of" Wlassachuser's
 STATEMENT OF SENATOR EDWARD M. KENNEDY ON
 THE TOBACCO EDUCATION AND CONTROL ACT OF 1990
 Por Immediate Release:
 February 20, 1990
 ONE THOUSAND MORE AMERICANS WILL DIE TODAY FROM DISEASES
 CAUSED BY TOBACCO PRODUCTS. YET, THE TOBACCO INDUSTRY WILL SPEND
 $6.9 MILLION MORE TODAY ON ADVERTISING AND PROMOTION TO ENCOURAGE
 MORE AMERICANS TO TRY TOBACCO PRODUCTS.
 TOBACCO COMPANIES CLAIM THAT THEIR ADVERTISING IS
 INTENDED ONLY TO INDUCE BRAND SWITCHING, RATHER THAN TO RECRUIT
 NEW SMOKERS. BUT ONLY 10% OF SMOKERS SWITCH BRANDS EACH YEAR.
 BECAUSE SO MANY SMOKERS DIE AND SO MANY OTHERS STOP, 6000 NEW
 SMOKERS MUST BE RECRUITED EVERY DAY FOR THE INDUSTRY MERELY TO
 MAINTAIN THE STATUS. QUO.
 2000 OF THE NEW SMOKERS WILL BE YOUNG WOMEN. A
 DISPROPORTIONATE NUMBER WILL BE MINORITIES. THE INDUSTRY BROADLY
 PROMOTES ITS PRODUCTS, BUT ALSO SPECIFICALLY TARGETS WOMEN AND
 MINORITIES. THE VIRGINIA SLIMS TOURNAMENT IN WASHINGTON THIS WEEK
 IS A LOCAL REMINDER OF THE PREVALENCE AND INTENSITY OF THE
 INDUSTRY'S STRATEGY. ,
 TWO NEW CIGARETTE BRANDS INTRODUCED IN THE PAST YEAR ARE
 DESIGNED FOR WOMEN -- SUPERSLIMS AND NEWPORT STRIPES. THE
 MARKETING STRATEGY IS SO BRAZEN THAT THE ADS THEMSELVES CONFESS
 THAT THEY ARE TARGETED ON WOMEN. LAST WEEK WE LEARNED THAT THE
 DEADLY CAMPAIGN CONTINUES AS REPORTS

[Assistant]
OF A NEW EFFORT TO PROMOTE
 THE "DAKOTA" CIGARETTE SURFACED.
 ONLY THE FEARLESS INTERVENTION OF SECRETARY LOUIS SULLIVAN,
 WHO IS WITH US THIS MORNING, BLOCKED THE INSIDIOUS SCHEME OF R.J.
 REYNOLDS TO MARKET A NEW BRAND OF CIGARETTES CALLED “UPTOWN",
 TARGETED AT BLACKS. THE MARKETING STRATEGY WAS PARTICULARLY
 INSIDIOUS BECAUSE OF THE EXCESSIVE INCIDENCES OF CANCER, HEART
 DISEASE, AND STROKE THAT MINORITIES ALREADY SUFFER.
 WOMEN ARE ALSO SUFFERING MORE EXTENSIVELY FROM TOBACCO
 RELATED DISEASES. IN 1950, ONLY 3 OF EVERY 100 WOMEN WITH CANCER
 HAD LUNG CANCER. TODAY THE NUMBER IS 20 OF EVERY 100 WOMEN -~
 NEARLY A SEVEN-FOLD INCREASE. LUNG CANCER IS NOW THE NUMBER ONE
 $980700 NIALL </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> 2074378053
 Desel, Paula
 From: Ramsay, Jim G.
 Sent: Tuesday, July 20, 1999 3:36 PM
 To: Desel, Paula
 Subject: MSA compliance - Tobacco-related trade associations
 Paula -- | am on the Tobacco Merchants Association mailing list, which may make me a member,
 although I'm not sure. | can call the TMA office in Princeton and check, although the TMA doesn't
 seem to fit the profile described in the agreement of a "new tobacco--related trade association."
 Jim Ramsay x3234 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> .. Metropolitan Sunday Newspapers, Inc.
 P.O. BOX 8188 GHUREH STREET STATION @ NEVMYORK. N.Y. 10008 e (212) 689-8200.
 PAGE 1
 THEATRES INC
 223064
 : : : oo eerie

[Assistant]
 : : aed : e223 .64
 BLE. PLEASE PAY ‘THIS| AMOUNT
 3e2Z21264
 9096974 </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> 1989 CONTINUOUS TRACKING STUDY
 15 EAST EIGHTH STREET OCTOBER, 1989
 CINCINNATI, OHIO 45202 MRS #6270
 (513) 579-1555 (10/1/89)
 SMOKERS
 1A. Hello, I'm of Marketing Research Services, a
 national public opinion firm calling long distance from Cincinnati,
 Ohio. I'd like to ask you a few questions, and your answers, of course,
 will be kept entirely confidential. We're talking to people 18 years of
 age and over, so first of all, are you 18 or over?
 Yes - 1 - ASK Q.1B
 No -2 -—- ASK: May I speak to someone
 who is 18 or over?
 , :
 | IF NO ONE 18 OR OVER IS AT HOME NOW WHO CAN BE INTERVIEWED, THANK AND
 | ARRANGE TO CALL BACK. IF NECESSARY, RE-INTRODUCE YOURSELF AND PROCEED.
 | IF NO ADULT 18+ LIVES IN HOUSEHOLD, TERMINATE AND TALLY.
 States, could you tell me, do you live in a...(READ LIST)
 Big city - 1
 Small city -2
 Town - 3
 Suburb . - 4
 Qut in the country - 5
 Or what? (SPECIFY)
 _ - 6
 (DO NOT READ) - IDK -7
 iRefused - 8
 years of age or over and smoke cigarettes?
 Yes! - 1 - ASK Q.3
 No -2 - GO TO Q.49
 CALLBACK DATE: CALLBACK TIME:
 NAME: AGE:
 TELEPHONE: ( ) TIME ZONE: E C M P
 STATE CODE: | | J 1 COUNTY CODE: | | Jt 1 JI 1
 St2SS00902 </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> ———
 : 62690 13 egucaavls a y
 gz16 mod *OTd Hess 99
 p-osz2 1230 ~Gorzssae
 gawizusuK $3
 OL We 1 TATION %GL
 a G2242442 " PR
 oqisaae ym pw
 corOnk
 eneo0s*zZ Ze isl
 Ac-oSolt pee
 OG eoec*6F =90 702 2e4t yaaat
 + Sy | Ra |
 \ ss0¥0 WI} es
 ; . cava OF 43N suas . :
 \ 6290707 Lo. “ TOOT VZT9-4 ge naa Aae299
 By/7m G9 338 [, A RRaI ss a su
 1c +S atboTne | snnagav 8
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 \ Tee | ve
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 | ON A iiss
 | zastzseo wo hy ES | ' aim gsn0t AM
 sien
 | fronv6z9z9 - BASSI
 DON fice ¢] Msi eye A
 | I “anya . tk ie
 ee Vv </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> SPU
 MARKET FACTS, INC., 1010 LAKE STREMT, OAK PARK, IL 60301
 JoB NO. B6al
 PROJECT NO. 83-9
 IMPORTANT! @HIS QUESTIONNAIRE SHALL NOT BE
 ADMINISTERED TO ANYONE UNDER THE AGE OF 21 hee
 M F
 21-34 CIGARETTE STUDY: MAY 3 . 1863
 SCREENING FORM
 35+ MRD.
 QUALIFYING BRAND. Menth Non-Menth. ] QU. NO.
 INTERVIEWER: s|o 8
 FIELD STATION: 3 R
 14 15
 Hello! My name is and I'm from Market Facts, Incorporated.
 We're conducting a Fesearch project in this area. (IP NECESSARY: May I speak
 to someone who is 21 years of age or older ?}
 1, Are you, any of your relatives or close friends associated with an
 advertising agency, or market research company, or a company that makes
 cigarettes?
 Yes... 1 (END) Wo. ee 2
 2a. Do you smoke cigarettes?
 Yes... ed No... . + 2 (SKIP TO QU, 26)
 2b. Are you 21 years of age or older? :
 21 or Older... . « 1 (SKIP TOQU. 3a) Under 22... .~. + +2
 te, ts there anyone else at home, age Z1 or older, who smokes cigarettes?
 yes... +1 (ASK TO SPEAK TO THAT PERSON. IF AVAIL~
 ABLE, REINTRODUCE YOURSELF 6& START AGAIN
 AT QU. 1. IF NOT AVAILABLE, END INTER-
 VIEW)
 Noo... + 2 (BND)
 3a. Have you ever taken part in a survey where you were given some ciga~
 rettes to smoke and then asked some questions about how you liked
 those cigarettes?
 Yes ope ed No... . . 2 (SKIP TO QU, 4) (16)
 3b, About how long ago was it that you did this?
 Less than 6 months © 2. ee ee ee et - 1B (END)
 6 montha to Lh months... + ee ee ee 2
 12 montha (1 year) to 17 months. +--+ + 3
 18 monthe (1-1/2 years) to 23 months... + - 4
 24 months (2 yaars} to 29 months... 61s + 5 an
 30 months (2-1/2 years) to 36 months...» - + 6
 More than 36 months (3 years) ago. s+ 6 + + +?
 3c. How many

[Assistant]
of these cigarette testing studies have you taken part in?
 (IP MORE THAN TWO, END WITH THANKS .)
 EE (hs
 4, About how many packs of cigarettes would you say you have smoked in
 the past week?
 a No. of Packs: {BND IF LESS THAN FOUR PACKS)
 susie pt of 8; — » CD)
 wie
 Loe
 ayo
 NAME OF SMOKER: TEL.# ( bo. (ale:
 ADDRESS: crm: </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> PROJECT TITEL : PROCESS DEVELOPMENT : MISCELLANEOUS
 PERIOD COVERED : JUNE 21 - JULY 22: 1983
 WRITTEN. BY 2 Borgognon-D, (DIB)
 1. LEAR CIGARETTES
 Five cigarettes have: been produced recently (1,2,3); the reasons for
 this production are explained below for each model
 l.l. - Definition of the

[Assistant]
Models
 Cigarette No. 12-17-3! :
 MLK-type cigarette using 50% of the Burley denitrated in the closed-
 loop mode in LEAR trial 25, using citric acid. Thiis cigarette is
 the: same as 12-17-2, except for the acid.The: objective was: to
 produce cigarettes. using the two acids. : lactic and citric in order
 to: examine their influence on the taste. The Burley casing was
 applied on all the Burley in the Quester casing drum. All the
 reconstituted tobacco was replaced by NINO RL.
 Cigarette No. 12-17-6 :
 Standard FTR-MLK of June 1983 was produced as. a standard for
 LEAR 12-17-2 and 12-17-3.
 Cigarette No. 13-17-2 ;
 MLK-type cigarette using 50% of the Burley denitrated in the open-
 loop mode in LEAR trial 26, using lactic acid. The Burley casing
 was applied with the extract, the other 50% of Burley strips were
 Marlboro Burley from the FTR Primary. All the reconstituted
 tobaccos. were replaced by NINO RL (Repetition of LEAR cigarette
 12-17-1):.
 Cigarette No. 13-17-3: :
 This is an MLK=type cigarette. 100% of the Burley was denitrated
 in the open-loop mode in LEAR trial 26, using lactic acid. The
 extract was re-applied on the tobacco separately from the Burley
 casing. For this cigarette, all the reconstituted tobaccos of the
 current FTR-MLK were used (US flavour system, 50% step, afiter
 July 1, 1983).
 Cigarette 14-17-1 :
 Standard FTR-MLK of. July 1983 (US flavour system, 50% step)
 202
 ~ 35 - </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> Objective
 to determine if the heaters contribute a measurable portion
 of any of the target elements

[Assistant]
(As, Zn, Cd, Cr, Pb, Hg, and
 Ni) to the content of that element in URSUS smoke </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION WAz
 ancage ry) On BBPS
 ) and forwarded
 Nac} te the N.Y.O.
 Loriilara
 ‘wpadsp D pun
 ' 4

[Assistant]
 = eClongtle: -
 hiv
 RL. Toraensonw Lorillara
 By Bob Flems
 By TO,
 Fe eg NNR it,
 96185834
 oir “od </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> NAME: DATE: _ a) Z! fo
 FEMA NO: CODE NO: 7 =r
 AROMA RAW MATERIAL: 23 5 yar _ y
 6 7 2S st” ew /
 THRESHOLD: —_| t $ F
 (D) (R) Min Dp RK Max ppm
 ATTRIBUTE PROFILE oe ADDITIONAL COMMENTS
 1. Cigarette-like taste? Yes No Anh /-2
 2. Artificial taste? Yes No
 ———e
 3. Fresh tobacco-like taste? Yes No
 Comments: . —
 4. Smoke-like taste? Yes No
 Comments: —
 5. Background mask?
 Increase Decrease No effect
 6. Dry puff character:
 Comments: .
 Neteeuatth * z
 7. Aftertaste? Yes No -
 clean lingering sweet -
 dirty coating sour oily
 8. Trigeminal sensation?
 nasal sting tongue bite cooling =
 throat scratch astringent heating
 peppery (tingly) soothing salivating
 . drying
 9. Categorization of flavor: ,
 artificial chocolate/cocoa flue-cured Smyleay
 —— metallic gutty/pyrazine burley 7
 4 phenolic roasted Floral
 green oney fruity/wine
 gour/acidic woody” spicy
 sweet caramel bitter
 10. Major character description: .
 11. Recommendations: J 26 wee al at Agot 2 CS pepe
 Mack «ef 2
 6216 8£90S </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> TO?LORT &LARD
 NO. 464 P.1/7
 URGENT!
 MEMORANDUM
 TO: Manufacturer Representatives and Trade Associations
 DATE: December 4, 1997
 RE: Carver County Ordinance and Waconia Ordinance Meeting
 Waconia.
 Call the Carver County board members (list enclosed) and request that the
 ordinance be amended to allow under 18 year old clerks and that self-
 service displays of multi-packs and cartons be allowed just like the state
 law. A message

[Assistant]
points sheet is enclosed. On the second page of the
 message points sheet is a list of 24 cities and counties that have or will be
 adopting the state law regulations. Also, the enclosed chart shows the
 differences between the state law and the ordinance.
 Urge your retailers to attend the Carver County board public hearing on
 Monday, December 8, 1997 at 7:30 P.M. at the Chanhassen Recreation
 Center, 2310 Coulter Boulevard, Chanhassen (map enclosed).
 Call the Waconia City Council members (list enclosed) and request that
 the ordinance be amended to allow self-service displays of multi~packs and
 cartons just like the state law. Use the message points sheet with your
 retailers.
 Urge your retailers to attend the Waconia City Council meeting on
 Monday, December 15, 1997 at 7:35 P.M. at Waconia City Hall, 109
 South Elm Street, Waconia (map enclosed).
 SSLVS0P6 </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> Bielhdate:
 Birthplace:
 Citizenship:
 Married:
 Children:
 Business Address:
 Home Address:
 CURRICULUM VITAE
 J. Mark Braughler
 December 29, 1950
 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
 USA
 174-42-1699
 Elisabeth C. Headrick, June 1972
 Jason, Timothy
 Pharmacology
 Northeastern Ohio Universities
 College of Medicine
 Rootstown, OH 44272
 (216) 325-2511
 983 Erin Drive
 (216) 678-7988
 Undergraduate
 1/70 - 5/72
 6/71 - 8/71
 Graduate
 9/73 - 1/77
 9/72 - 8/73
 B.S., May, 1972, Biology. Point Park College,
 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
 Organic Chemistry. University of Pittsburgh
 Ph.D., January, 1977, Pharmacology.
 University of Pittsburgh, School of Medicine
 Deparunent of Pharmacology, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
 Graduate Biology, Duquesne University,
 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
 7/81 - present
 3/80 - present
 8/79 - present
 Chairman, Physiology and Pharmacology Area
 Committee, Graduate Program, Kent State University and
 Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Medicine
 Representative from the Northeastern Ohio Universities
 College of Medicine to the United States Pharmacopeial
 Convention, Inc. Present term ends 1985.
 Assistant Professor in Biology and Chemistry
 Kent State University
 50232080 </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> Don Bores' Copy
 PRICE CLUB
 Presented By:
 Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp.
 671604735 </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> Accession Number: 88-044
 Issued To: 4. | yer
 Project Number: 2106
 Project Title: Cigarette Performance and Design
 Type Report: [-] Annual [_J)Semiannual [{_] Completion — [xJ Special
 Date: August 8, 1988 Period Covered:
 Report Title: Practical Modeling of Filter Filtration Efficiency
 Written By:
 say es W. Kao
 Approved By: CN. Wu
 ‘Jerry F. Whidby
 This report is- confidential to the business
 of the Company; it has been assigned to
 you, it is not transferable and must not
 be photocopied.
 CLYEPOEZO? </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> 601 (PC)
 Circumference - 23.0nm
 Filter = 27.5um
 Cigarette Rod:
 Filler - Virginta Slims Regular
 Cuts - 30/ Inch.
 Print Die - Va. Sllims
 ink = B&H Ochre: #48934 (HARK S/iHARK 9-5);
 A SLIMS 100'S REGULAR 5.2.
 Circumference - 23:..0mm
 Tipping - 64mm x 3200M White DGL; P.M. Mater
 64mm x 3200M' White DGL; P.M. Mater
 Tipping Adhesive - National 72-1730; P.M,
 Pack Molsture -
 Total R.T.0,
 Plug R.T.0. ~

[Assistant]
3.00 inches of water
 Dilution Target - 15% + 5%
 Glue Roller Drawing: ~ #Br 119332 (PA-8) ;
 12.50%
 Patch Size - TOnm x: 1 Smart
 Prepared By: J.D. Ellis
 Approved By:
 /dyd
 2. Specification update
 “OR Q.A. APPROVED EQUAL —
 . ‘Ss,
 tal Code “12-669-D SE UP: AND REPLACE WITH -
 lal Code 12-669-E
 “See Engineering for
 latest Revi's ion Number
 1983. REASON FOR CHANGE:
 to AB-119332{PA-8):
 2031524860 </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> Statement of R, H. Rigdon-Galvoston, Texas
 TamR. H, Rigdon, Professor of Pathology at the Medical
 * Branch of the University of Texas at Galveston, Texas. 1 obtained
 “may degree in Medicine from Emory University in 1931. My post-
 graduate training was obtained at Duke University. Ihave been on
 the Medical Staff at Vanderbilt University, the University of Tennessee,
 the University of Arkansas, and have been at the Medical Branch at
 Galveston since 1947,. Iam certified by the American Board of Path- |
 ology. J am interested in pathology and research, In 19651 reported
 on the subject of smoking and health to Committees of the House of
 Representives and the U.S. Senate, For your information, may I say
 that I have been inte~ested in lung cancer for many years. In 1949, I
 published my first paper on the frequency of cancer in 7,500 autopsy
 cases (1). Since that time I have published 19 papers (2-20), including
 a discussion of cancer, the smoking habits of college students, and a
 discussion of smoking and disease. In three of these, I have reviewed
 the problems of lung cancer; the first relates to lung cancer before 1900
 (10), the second to lung cancer from 1900 to 1930 (16), and the third to
 lung cancer from 1930 to 1960 (18).
 The first case of lung cancer was reported from France in
 1810 (21), Storer (22) published a case of lung cancer in America in
 1851, According to Wolf (23), ling cancer increased in frequency in
 Germany from 1852 to 1885, Bonser (24), however, did not find an in-
 Nodes. </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> J-17-J
 §/30/97
 Federal Tax Paid
 DISTRIBUTION:
 X__ AVP X_ KAM X_ DM
 “X_ RSM = “X_ AM “X_ RM
 “X_ RBM _X_ AE ~__ Sales Rep
 _X_ ROM ____ Retail Rep
 R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
 P.O. Box 2959
 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27102-2959
 J-17-J
 Military/institutiona! Price List No. 20
 Federal Tax Paid
 CIGARETTES
 May 16, 1997

[Assistant]
U.P.C, Manufacturer's Identification No. 12300
 PHONE ORDERS: 4-800-334-8682
 FOR ALL POINTS IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
 All prices are subject to change without notice. This includes prices of products
 which have been ordered for future shipment. All orders are. subject to
 acceptance at the Company offices in Winston-Salem, N.C., and only in
 accordance with the terms set forth in this price list or on the invoice. No
 employee has authority to bind this Company otherwise.
 To insure prompt and accurate processing of your orders, follow this list closely -
 stating number of cases and brand description. For example: 1 CAMEL
 REGULAR, 2 SALEM 100s, 3 WINSTON LIGHTS, etc. (or you may order by
 UPC case code number).
 RJ. Reynolds
 Tobacco Company
 Quality Products Since 1875
 EPs’ 6SeIts </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> 2073518513
 (AMEVEWI2) FAVAVH GEIAONOD VIGTAOD VEGI
 Ladd Tf - SAH 4077

[Assistant]
YaALVM NI NOLVYOALNISIC LLNd NO
 dVuM 9N1d GNV
 — dddVd ONIddil 40 JONANIANI </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> 98780199
 966L ‘92 LSNDNV
 NV1d GNVHE Z66L
 JIALS </doc>