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Wednesday, 16th February 2005

Guide: Tracing Former Military Personnel In The U.S.

Resources, Reports, Tools, Lists, and Full Text Documents
Tape Recording Laws--United States
Source: Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press
Can We Tape?
Chart shows "tape recording laws at a glance" for all 50 states. Indicates whether consent of all parties is required, if there are criminal penalities, whether statute allows for civil suits, if a specific hidden camera law exists, and whether there are additional penalities for disclosing or publishing information.
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U.S. Military Personnel--Locator Services
Source: Embassy of the United States, London UK
Tracing Former Military Personnel In The U.S.
"It is difficult to trace someone in the United States when their whereabouts are completely unknown, as there are no central records of names and addresses available to the public. For those trying to locate former colleagues, friends or relations the following information may be of assistance. When writing to an agency or organization listed below, you should provide as much information as possible about the person you seek. At least the full name, date and place of birth should be given. For military personnel, the rank, serial number and branch of service should also be specified."
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Substance Abuse--United States--Statistics
Source: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (via DocuTicker.com)
Just Released, State Estimates of Substance Use from the 2002-2003 National Surveys on Drug Use and Health
"This report presents State estimates on substance use or mental illness problems from the combined 2002 and 2003 National Surveys on Drug Use and Health (NSDUHs), formerly called the National Household Survey on Drug Abuse (NHSDA)."
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Science--Higher Education--Surveys
Source: The Scientist (Registration Required, Free)
Best Places To Work For Postdocs: 2005
"Each year The Scientist asks postdocs from the United States, Canada, and Europe to reveal how they feel about their jobs, and this year more than 3,500 answered the call."
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Microsoft Office--Reviews
Source: PC World
Free Tool Identifies Hidden Data in Office Docs

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