signed into law by President Barack Obama, the Tobacco Control Act became active on 22 June 2010. This act not only placed new restrictions on tobacco marketing but also extensive constraints concerning the circulation of cigarettes and smokeless tobacco to minors
Opposing Viewpoints in Context - Document - 0 views
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Great Compromise to both issues. Great middle ground
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Opposing Viewpoints in Context - Document - 0 views
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not long enough but good
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http://cancercontrol.cancer.gov/brp/tcrb/monographs/19/m19_4.pdf - 0 views
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Overall tobacco research
Tobacco advertising - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 0 views
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When young people no longer want to smoke the epidemic itself will die
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The US history
English Grammar Review - 0 views
Advertising, Promotions, and Marketing Managers : Occupational Outlook Handbook : U.S. ... - 0 views
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Marketing managers also develop pricing strategies to help organizations maximize their profits and market share while ensuring that the organizations' customers are satisfied. They work with sales, public relations, and product development staff.
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Brief description on the role of marketing managers in their company.
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Moral obligations of nurses and physicians in neonatal end-of-life care: Discovery Serv... - 0 views
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Moral obligations of nurses and physicians
Log In - ProQuest - 0 views
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Music as a health patterning modality for preterm infants in the NICU Neal, Diana Odland . University of Minnesota, ProQuest, UMI Dissertations Publishing, 2008. 3330515. Turn on hit highlighting for speaking browsers Hide highlighting Abstract (summary) Translate Abstract Preterm birth is on the rise causing neonatal mortality and is a major determinant of early childhood mortality and morbidity in the United States. Numerous preterm infants suffer from neurological disability including cerebral palsy; visual and hearing impairments; learning difficulties; and, psychological, behavioral, and social problems. This increasing incidence of prematurity, prevalence of significant morbidity, and burden to society, both personal and cost-related, make it imperative to identify developmental care strategies such as music that might reduce this burden . This study integrates the work of music therapy, neuroscience, audiology, and medicine with nursing to address the uncertainty regarding the effect of music as a holistic health patterning modality and discover if preterm infant physiological and neurobehavioral state responses to music and ambient noise are different. The goal of this study was to establish a foundation for further research related to the use of music with preterm infants and to address the issue of safety in providing music as a health patterning modality for this population. Forty-one clinically stable, non-ventilated, appropriate-for-gestational-age (AGA) preterm infants from 32 to 35 weeks gestation in a large, urban Midwest Children's Hospital NICU were included in this study. An interrupted time-series design with repeated measures was used to explore the health patterning responses of preterm infants to an intentionally designed music intervention of recorded piano music. The effect of the music was measured every 30-seconds before, during, and after the sound condition of music or ambient noise by observi
Exploratree -- Thinking Guides - 0 views
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By FutureLab, this resource may serve as a powerful mindmapping tool. If struggling with organizing ideas, use this tool to make an outline.
Underage Smoking Statistics | Statistic Brain - 0 views
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stats
Church in the Wild « - 0 views
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Church in the Wild Why self-proclaimed country outsider Eric Church is secretly the savior of a long-dead brand of rock and roll
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Exemplary title and subhead, using the double-entendre, literary allusions, and capturing the topic in the title while clarifying thesis/central claim in the subhead. Outstanding writing!
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http://grandcanyoninstitute.org/sites/grandcanyoninstitute.org/files/GCI_Policy_Paper_A... - 0 views
Big pension costs also a burden for other states - 0 views
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e of the reasons Arizona's pension trusts are in better shape than those in some other states is because their protection was mandated in a public vote 12 years ago. That vote may be coming back to haunt Arizona taxpayers, as it forces them to pay a growing share of the cost for those guaranteed benefits.
Why Aren't Cameras Allowed at the Supreme Court Again? - The Wire - 0 views
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Then, in 1999, Iowa Sen. Chuck Grassley introduced legislation that would have allowed cameras into Supreme Court proceedings. As a response, the Court began to release audio of oral arguments, but only after arguments concluded. To state the obvious, the Supreme Court last year makes history on a regular basis, whether by ending racial segregation in schools or legalizing both interracial marriage and abortion. In 2000, the Supreme Court essentially picked the President. The Constitution gives a tremendous amount of power to grant a group of nine judges who aren't elected and are given lifetime appointments. Adding a little more transparency into the mix certainly wouldn't hurt anyone.
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It is Supreme Court Justices themselves who have been the most vocal opponents of allowing cameras into their courtroom. However, there are several members of the current Court who have expressed either a desire to allow cameras in the proceedings or at least some interest in entertaining the idea. C-SPAN has compiled a conclusive list of instances where justices have spoken either for or against cameras in the courtroom. Going by their past statements, the Court is currently split 4-3 towards not allowing cameras, but those two undecided votes could swing the majority in favor of allowing them.
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Great history I found. This bit of history was what I was missing in my paper for the first paragraph
NCAA must revisit compensation for athletes - 2 views
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NCAA must revisit compensation for athletes, Boivin: Take the ''pay'' out of ''play,'' and you're left with one giant L. The NCAA needs to take a long, hard look at its scholarship policies before its image lands in the loss column again.
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NCAA must revisit compensation for athletes, Boivin: Take the ''pay'' out of ''play,'' and you're left with one giant L. The NCAA needs to take a long, hard look at its scholarship policies before its image lands in the loss column again.
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