Question: When was the publication which published the SPOT criteria launched?

Context articles: Cases Journal
Wave Rider
List of Top Pops number-one singles
The Intercept
G3: Genes, Genomes, Genetics
CAN SLIM
Jisan Research Institute
Canadian dance chart
List of music theorists
SPOT (TSA program)

Cases Journal was an open access, peer-reviewed medical journal publishing any case reports from any area of healthcare that were understandable, ethical, authentic, and included all information essential to its interpretation.
 The journal had no publication criteria based on the interest level of the case.
 The editor in chief of "Cases Journal" was Richard Smith.
 Articles that were published in "Cases Journal" are indexed in PubMed and archived in PubMed Central.
Wave Rider was a quarterly surfing magazine of the 1970s published out of Cocoa Beach, Florida.
 Founded by Gunnar and John Griffin, it was launched in 1975 and ceased publication in 1982.
 Staff photographers included Rob Battipaglia, Joaquin Garcia and Larry Marshall and also Sal Catania who was Photo Editor and staff photographer for a short period of time.
 Reggie Hodgson was the art director in the late-1970s.
 "Wave Rider" not only covered the international surfing scene but offered more inclusive coverage of the East Coast of the United States.
 In 1976 the Griffin brothers launched a sister publication called "Skate Rider" as skateboarding became more popular and a demand for more complete coverage was not being met by others.
 Both magazines would fold by the early 1980s as economic hardships were experienced worldwide.
"Top Pops" is a former British weekly pop music newspaper.
 It was founded as a monthly publication by Woodrow Wyatt in May 1967, becoming fortnightly in November 1967.
 On 25 May 1968, editor Colin Bostock-Smith began compiling a singles sales chart using a telephone sample of approximately twelve W H Smith & Son stores – the first single to reach number one on the "Top Pops" chart was "Young Girl" by Gary Puckett & The Union Gap.
 The charts and paper were published weekly with effect from 22 June 1968.
 On 20 September 1969 the paper was rebranded "Top Pops & Music Now", and subsequently became "Music Now" from 21 March 1970 – at this point the chart was sampling between 30 and 40 stores.
 From 27 February 1971 the chart was no longer published and in May 1971 the newspaper ceased publication.
 During the publication of the chart, 55 different singles reached number one.
 The only one to be knocked off number one and then regain the top spot was "Mony Mony" by Tommy James and the Shondells.
 The final chart-topper was "My Sweet Lord" by George Harrison.
The Intercept is an online publication launched in February 2014 by First Look Media, a news organization created and funded by eBay founder Pierre Omidyar.
 The editors and top award winning journalists are Betsy Reed, Glenn Greenwald, and Jeremy Scahill; former editor Laura Poitras moved to "Field of Vision", a First Look Media project focused on non-fiction films.
G3: Genes, Genomes, Genetics (also styled as "G3: Genes | Genomes | Genetics") is a peer-reviewed open-access scientific mega journal that focuses on rapid publication of research in the fields of genetics and genomics and from a broad range of biological disciplines.
 It is published by the Genetics Society of America in association with HighWire Press.
 "G3" was established in 2011 as an outlet for research and experimental resources that is largely unrestricted by criteria such as impact and perceived significance.
 The journal is abstracted and indexed in MEDLINE, PubMed Central, PubMed, and Science Citation Index Expanded.
 The founding editor-in-chief is Brenda Andrews (University of Toronto).
CAN SLIM refers to the acronym developed by the American stock research and education company "Investor's Business Daily" ("IBD").
 "IBD" claims CANSLIM represents the seven characteristics that top-performing stocks often share before making their biggest price gains.
 It was developed in the 1950s by Investor's Business Daily founder William O'Neil.
 The method was named the top-performing investment strategy from 1998-2009 by the American Association of Individual Investors.
 In 2015, an exchange-traded fund (ETF) was launched focusing on the companies listed on the IBD 50, a computer generated list published by Investors Business Daily that highlights stocks based on the CAN SLIM investment criteria.
The Jisan Research Institute (JRI) is a nonprofit organization located in Alhambra, California.
 The Institute, founded in 1995 by Dr. Sanza T. Kazadi, is the only professional research laboratory for kids.
 The laboratory serves children between the ages of 13 and 18 and young adults enrolled in community colleges.
 The laboratory's primary focus is teaching kids how to do science by giving them unsolved problems to work through.
 Once the students have worked through the problems, their research is submitted to professional scientific journals or conference proceedings for publication.
 Though no mention is typically made of the fact that the papers come from students, which indicates that JRI students face the same stringent criteria for publication as professional scientists, JRI students have published thirty-six (36) papers and JRI research groups have issued patents.
The Canadian dance chart was first known to be published on November 13, 1976 by "RPM" magazine under the name "Top 30 Disco Playlist".
 The song which held the number-one spot on this first chart was "Keep It Comin' Love / I'm Your Boogie Man" by KC and the Sunshine Band.
 No chart was published from January 1980 until September 3, 1988.
 The final archived chart was under the name "Top 30 Dance" and was published on October 16, 2000, three weeks before the magazine ceased publication.
 The song which held the number-one spot on the final archived chart was "Here Comes the Sunshine" by Love Inc.
This is a list of music theorists arranged in chronological order.
 The criteria for inclusion relies on publication or (especially with pre-15th-century theorists) dissemination of written theoretical work by western musicians, and their inclusion in published books discussing the history of music theory.
SPOT (which stands for Screening of Passengers by Observation Techniques) is a program launched in the United States by the Transportation Security Administration to identify potential terrorists among people at an airport by a set of 94 objective criteria, all of which are signs for either stress, fear, or deception.
 Passengers meeting enough of the criteria are, under the program, referred for a patdown and additional screening.
 The criteria were initially secret, but in March 2015, "The Intercept" published them after obtaining the information from an anonymous source.