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AOR

Album-oriented rock (AOR), initially termed album-oriented radio, is a broadcasting format that originated on United States FM stations in the late 1960s, centering on curated tracks from complete rock albums rather than isolated singles to cultivate listener loyalty through extended artistic exploration.^[1]^[2] Emerging from the freeform programming of underground FM outlets like KPPC-FM in Los Angeles and WNEW-FM in New York City, AOR emphasized hard rock, progressive, and art rock acts such as Led Zeppelin, Deep Purple, King Crimson, and Pink Floyd, thereby elevating the album as the core medium for rock music dissemination over the prevailing Top 40 single-driven model.^[1]^[3]^[4] In the early 1970s, the format underwent commercialization as radio executives partnered with major record labels to impose standardized playlists drawn from high-selling albums, typically limiting rotations to one or two selections per release to drive album purchases while adapting elements of AM pop structure to rock's heavier sonorities—a hybrid often characterized as "hard pop."^[3] AOR reached its zenith in the mid-1970s, influencing the broader music industry's pivot toward album-centric economics, but waned by the late 1970s amid genre fragmentation, the rise of disco and punk, and reduced output from dominant rock ensembles, eventually morphing into contemporary classic rock stations.^[3]^[2]

Music and Broadcasting

Adult-oriented rock

Adult-oriented rock, often abbreviated as AOR, is a subgenre of rock music that arose in the late 1970s and peaked commercially in the early 1980s, distinguished by its emphasis on melodic hooks, layered instrumentation, and highly polished production values designed for broad radio appeal among adult listeners.^[5] This style fused elements of hard rock, pop rock, and soft rock, prioritizing catchy choruses, keyboard-driven arrangements, and guitar solos over experimental structures or raw aggression, resulting in songs typically structured around verse-chorus formats with themes of romance, perseverance, and escapism.^[6] Unlike the broader album-oriented rock radio format of the 1970s, which encompassed diverse album tracks including progressive and harder-edged material, adult-oriented rock refined the sound into a more commercial, synth-infused variant suited to FM playlists targeting 25- to 40-year-olds.^[7] The genre's development reflected the music industry's shift toward studio-perfected recordings amid the post-disco landscape, with producers like Geoff Workman and Mutt Lange engineering tracks for maximum sonic clarity and emotional resonance on vinyl and emerging compact discs.^[8] Pioneering acts such as Boston, whose 1976 debut album featured the hit "More Than a Feeling" and sold over 17 million copies worldwide, laid groundwork by blending arena-scale guitars with pop sensibilities, influencing subsequent bands to adopt similar wall-of-sound techniques.^[5] Toto exemplified the style's technical prowess, releasing their self-titled 1978 debut with session musicians from Steely Dan and the Jackson 5, yielding singles like "Hold the Line" that showcased intricate harmonies and rhythmic precision.^[6] Prominent artists including Journey, Foreigner, REO Speedwagon, Styx, Survivor, and Kansas dominated charts through the early 1980s, with Journey's 1981 album Escape—featuring "Don't Stop Believin'"—certified diamond by the RIAA for 10 million U.S. sales, underscoring AOR's commercial viability.^[8] Foreigner's 1977 debut spawned enduring hits like "Cold as Ice," while Survivor's 1982 track "Eye of the Tiger" from the Rocky III soundtrack epitomized the genre's anthemic quality, reaching number one on the Billboard Hot 100.^[5] These acts often employed supergroup lineups of virtuoso players, emphasizing ensemble interplay over individual showmanship, which contributed to AOR's reputation for craftsmanship but drew criticism for formulaic predictability compared to punk or new wave contemporaries.^[6] By the mid-1980s, AOR faced competition from hair metal's flashier aesthetics and MTV's visual demands, leading to a decline as grunge and alternative rock gained traction in the early 1990s; however, its melodic core persists in modern worship rock, adult contemporary, and revival acts.^[9] Bands like Asia, formed in 1981 from Yes and King Crimson alumni, bridged prog influences with AOR polish on their debut album's "Heat of the Moment," illustrating the genre's adaptability.^[10] Legacy compilations and festivals continue to highlight AOR's role in sustaining rock's mainstream presence, with sales data from the era showing it accounted for significant portions of U.S. album revenue before format fragmentation.^[8]

Album-oriented radio format

Album-oriented radio (AOR), originally termed album-oriented radio, emerged as a distinct FM radio format in the United States during the late 1960s, prioritizing selections from full rock albums over commercial singles to appeal to a more dedicated adult listening audience.^[11] This approach contrasted with the hit-driven Top 40 format prevalent on AM stations, enabling programmers to feature extended tracks, B-sides, and album deep cuts from artists in hard rock, progressive rock, and related genres.^[2] The format's development was facilitated by the technical superiority of FM broadcasting, which supported higher-fidelity playback of complex album-oriented material, and by the growing cultural emphasis on albums as artistic wholes following the rise of long-form rock compositions in the mid-1960s.^[12] Early implementations drew from freeform and progressive radio experiments, where disc jockeys exercised significant curatorial discretion, often rebelling against rigid commercial structures.^[2] A formalized AOR program debuted in fall 1971 on at least one station, marking an organized shift toward systematized album rock playlists amid the format's expansion on FM dials.^[13] By the mid-1970s, AOR stations targeted listeners aged 18-34 with curated rotations of tracks from established rock acts, fostering listener loyalty through perceived authenticity and depth rather than mass-appeal hits; consultants like Lee Abrams refined this by narrowing playlists to 200-300 songs, balancing familiarity with novelty to boost ratings and advertising revenue.^[14] Key characteristics included minimal commercial interruption, DJ commentary emphasizing musical context, and avoidance of bubblegum pop or novelty singles, which aligned with the era's countercultural valuation of artistic integrity over chart metrics.^[15] Prominent AOR stations in major markets, such as those in Los Angeles and New York, exemplified the format's peak influence during the 1970s, playing artists like Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, and The Eagles to audiences seeking immersion in album narratives.^[16] The format's success stemmed from FM's audience migration from AM—by 1978, FM listenership surpassed AM nationally—and its synergy with vinyl album sales, which peaked at over 300 million units annually in the U.S. by the decade's end.^[13] However, AOR's emphasis on established rock repertoires from the late 1960s through 1980s limited its adaptability to emerging styles, contributing to its evolution rather than outright dominance.^[15] The format began declining in the early 1980s as music videos and MTV prioritized visually driven singles, eroding album-centric listening habits, while corporate consolidation post-1970s deregulation imposed tighter, research-driven playlists that favored predictability over experimentation.^[14] Punk, new wave, and synth-pop's singles focus further marginalized AOR's rock-heavy curation, with many stations rebranding as "classic rock" by the mid-1980s to recycle 1960s-1970s catalogs amid stagnating new rock output.^[17] By 1986, AOR's chart dominance waned, supplanted by narrower subformats and non-radio alternatives like cassettes and emerging compact discs, though vestiges persist in heritage rock stations emphasizing verified audience favorites over broad album exploration.^[18] This shift reflected broader causal dynamics: listener fragmentation, technological disruption, and economic pressures prioritizing short-term profitability over the format's original depth-oriented ethos.^[12]

Military and Geopolitical

Area of responsibility

In United States military doctrine, an area of responsibility (AOR) is defined as the geographical area associated with a combatant command within which a combatant commander has authority to plan and conduct operations..pdf) This concept applies specifically to the six geographic combatant commands established under the Unified Command Plan (UCP), a strategic document that delineates command structures, missions, and territorial boundaries to ensure unified direction of military forces.^[19] The UCP, approved by the President and issued by the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, assigns these AORs to enable combatant commanders to synchronize joint, interagency, and multinational efforts while maintaining operational focus on threats, alliances, and national security objectives within their designated regions.^[19] AOR boundaries are precisely mapped to reflect geopolitical realities and U.S. strategic priorities, though they may overlap in certain contingencies or be adjusted through periodic UCP revisions—such as the 2011 redesignation of U.S. Pacific Command to U.S. Indo-Pacific Command to emphasize competition with China.^[20] For instance, U.S. Central Command's AOR encompasses approximately 4 million square miles across 21 countries in the Middle East, Central Asia, and parts of South Asia, home to over 560 million people, where the command coordinates operations against terrorism and instability.^[21] Similarly, U.S. Indo-Pacific Command's AOR spans more than half the Earth's surface, bordering the other five geographic AORs and prioritizing deterrence against major adversaries like China and North Korea.^[20] These delineations grant combatant commanders combatant command (COCOM) authority over assigned forces, including planning for deterrence, crisis response, and sustainment, but exclude domestic law enforcement roles reserved for U.S. Northern Command..pdf) The AOR framework supports causal chains of command responsibility, where failures in one region—such as resource misallocation or delayed response—can cascade into broader strategic vulnerabilities, as evidenced by critiques of AOR-specific doctrinal gaps in joint publications like JP 3-0.^[22] Unlike functional combatant commands (e.g., U.S. Strategic Command for nuclear operations), geographic AORs emphasize territorial accountability, enabling tailored force posture and theater security cooperation; however, debates persist over expanding AOR concepts to domains like space, where U.S. Space Command initially proposed but later de-emphasized a vertical AOR above 100 kilometers to avoid jurisdictional conflicts.^[23] Empirical data from operations, such as those in U.S. Southern Command's AOR covering 31 countries and 16 dependencies in Latin America and the Caribbean, underscore how AORs facilitate measurable outcomes in counter-narcotics and humanitarian missions, with over 650 military personnel engagements annually.^[24]

Business and Compliance

Agent of record

An agent of record (AOR) is an individual insurance agent, agency, or legal entity formally authorized by a policyholder through a contractual agreement to represent their interests in the purchase, servicing, maintenance, and renewal of insurance coverage.^[25]^[26] This designation grants the AOR exclusive rights to act as the primary intermediary with the insurance carrier, including negotiating terms, handling claims, and receiving commissions on premiums.^[27]^[28] The AOR's role ensures continuity in policy management, as insurers direct all communications, billing, and policy adjustments through this designated representative unless formally changed.^[25] To appoint or switch an AOR, the policyholder must submit an executed Agent of Record letter or form to the insurer, explicitly revoking prior authorizations and specifying the new representative, often effective upon receipt to prevent disputes over commissions or service disruptions.^[29] This process is critical in commercial insurance, where the AOR provides expertise on risk assessment, coverage customization, and compliance with regulatory requirements, reducing the policyholder's administrative burden.^[30] In business compliance contexts, particularly for global operations involving independent contractors, the AOR concept extends to third-party entities that manage contractor classification, payroll processing, tax withholding, and regulatory adherence to mitigate misclassification risks and legal liabilities.^[31]^[32] These AOR services—distinct from but analogous to insurance roles—act as intermediaries with local authorities and payment systems, ensuring contractors are treated as non-employees while complying with labor laws, such as those under the U.S. IRS or EU directives on worker status.^[33]^[34] Failure to properly designate an AOR in such arrangements can expose businesses to penalties, as seen in enforcement actions by agencies like the U.S. Department of Labor, where misclassification fines averaged $10,000–$50,000 per violation as of 2023 data.^[31] This application has gained prominence since the mid-2010s amid the rise of gig economies and cross-border hiring.^[35]

Architect of record

The architect of record (AOR) is the licensed architect or architectural firm that assumes primary responsibility for the technical execution of a building project, including the preparation and sealing of construction documents required for permitting and construction. This role entails ensuring that all plans, specifications, and details conform to local building codes, zoning regulations, safety standards, and accessibility requirements. The AOR's name must appear on the official building permit, signifying their accountability for the project's constructability and regulatory compliance.^[36]^[37] In practice, the AOR often coordinates with consultants such as structural engineers and handles the integration of design elements into enforceable contract documents, while bearing legal liability for any deficiencies in code adherence or documentation errors that could lead to construction failures or permit denials. This includes reviewing and adapting conceptual designs to site-specific conditions, obtaining necessary entitlements, and overseeing modifications during construction to maintain compliance. Unlike the design architect, who focuses on aesthetic and conceptual innovation, the AOR prioritizes practical implementation, often serving as the local firm familiar with jurisdictional nuances in large-scale projects involving out-of-state designers.^[38]^[39] The AOR's obligations are codified in professional standards and state licensing laws, requiring them to sign and seal documents as a guarantee of professional competence, with potential civil or disciplinary consequences for non-compliance. For instance, in prototypical or multi-jurisdictional projects, the AOR verifies adaptations to local codes before affixing their seal. This delineation of roles mitigates risks in complex developments but can introduce coordination challenges, as the AOR assumes ultimate responsibility even for elements originated by others.^[40]^[41]

Authorized organizational representative

The Authorized Organizational Representative (AOR) is the individual designated by an applicant or recipient organization to act on its behalf in federal grant processes, including submitting applications and assuming the organization's obligations under award terms.^[42] This role ensures legal binding authority for the entity, typically held by officials such as the president, chief executive officer, or a delegated administrator in the organization's grants office.^[43] Organizations must name an AOR to engage with systems like Grants.gov, where the representative certifies compliance with federal requirements before submission.^[44] In the Grants.gov platform, the AOR performs electronic submissions of grant applications, verifies organizational profiles, and manages user roles within the system, with distinctions between Standard AORs (limited to submissions) and Expanded AORs (who can also administer profiles and workspaces).^[45] Registration as an AOR requires prior entity validation in the System for Award Management (SAM.gov), followed by credentialing through Grants.gov, a process that can take several weeks due to identity verification steps.^[46] For agencies like the National Institutes of Health (NIH), the AOR aligns with the Signing Official (SO) in eRA Commons, who authorizes proposals and progress reports, underscoring the role's centrality in binding the organization to fiscal and programmatic commitments.^[47] Responsibilities of the AOR include reviewing and signing certifications on forms like SF-424, ensuring institutional endorsements for compliance with laws such as the Fly America Act or data management policies, and notifying funding agencies of any changes in status, such as personnel shifts lasting 90 days or more.^[48] Failure to maintain an active AOR can delay or prevent award actions, as seen in requirements for post-award amendments across agencies like the Department of Health and Human Services.^[49] This designation promotes accountability by centralizing authority, reducing risks of unauthorized commitments that could expose the organization to legal liabilities under federal statutes like 2 CFR Part 200.^[50]

Finance and Investment

iShares Core 60/40 Balanced Allocation ETF

The iShares Core 60/40 Balanced Allocation ETF (AOR) is an exchange-traded fund that provides investors with exposure to a diversified portfolio maintaining a target allocation of approximately 60% in equities and 40% in fixed income securities. Managed by BlackRock under the iShares brand, the ETF operates as a fund of funds, investing primarily in other iShares exchange-traded funds that track broad market indices for U.S. and international stocks as well as bonds. This structure allows for passive management with automatic rebalancing to adhere to the target risk profile, aiming to deliver moderate growth while mitigating volatility through the fixed income component.^[51] Launched on November 4, 2008, AOR tracks the S&P Target Risk Balanced Index, which represents a benchmark for balanced asset allocation strategies by weighting underlying indices according to the 60/40 split and rebalancing periodically to maintain the ratio irrespective of market movements. The equity portion draws from global stocks, including U.S. large-, mid-, and small-cap companies as well as developed and emerging international markets, while the fixed income segment includes U.S. investment-grade bonds and international bonds. As of July 31, 2024, the fund's actual allocation stood at roughly 60.75% in equity-focused underlying funds and 39.14% in fixed income-focused ones, reflecting minor deviations due to market fluctuations before rebalancing.^[51]^[52]^[53] Key holdings as of recent data include the iShares Core S&P Total U.S. Stock Market ETF (ITOT) for domestic equities, iShares Core MSCI Total International Stock ETF (IXUS) for global ex-U.S. stocks, iShares Core U.S. Aggregate Bond ETF (AGG) for U.S. bonds, and iShares Core International Aggregate Bond ETF (IAGG) for foreign bonds, enabling broad diversification across asset classes and geographies. The ETF distributes dividends quarterly and has a low expense ratio typical of the iShares Core series, emphasizing cost efficiency for long-term investors seeking a "set-it-and-forget-it" balanced approach. Performance has historically aligned with the index, offering returns that balance equity upside with bond stability, though it underperforms pure equity funds in bull markets and provides downside protection in downturns.^[54]^[55] AOR suits investors with moderate risk tolerance who prioritize simplicity and diversification over active management or tactical shifts, but it carries risks such as interest rate sensitivity in the bond holdings and equity market downturns that could temporarily skew the allocation. The fund's passive strategy relies on the efficacy of the underlying indices and assumes no guarantees against losses, with total returns influenced by broader economic conditions including inflation and geopolitical events.^[56]^[57]

Other Uses

AOR in technology and miscellaneous contexts

In telecommunications and computing, particularly in the Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) used for initiating VoIP sessions, AOR stands for Address of Record, defined as a SIP or SIPS URI that identifies a domain hosting a location service to map the URI to current user contact addresses for reachability. This abstraction enables user mobility by decoupling the permanent identifier from transient device locations, with registrations updating the service's bindings dynamically.^[58] The term appears in SIP standards, including extensions for handling multiple AORs to support advanced routing scenarios.^[59] In satellite communications, AOR designates the Atlantic Ocean Region, one of Inmarsat's original geostationary orbital coverage zones providing L-band services for maritime distress, safety messaging, and data links across transatlantic areas.^[60] Subdivided into AOR-E (positioned at 15.5° West longitude) and AOR-W (at 54° West), these regions supported Inmarsat-3 and earlier satellites, with beams covering major ocean and coastal landmasses until phased out in favor of global beams post-2010s.^[61] Inmarsat-3 F4, launched June 4, 1997, exemplified AOR-W coverage for the Americas.^[62] AOR, Ltd., founded in 1978 in Tokyo, Japan, by radio amateurs Takano (JA1AOR) and Oshima (JA1EXM), operates as a fabless manufacturer of wireless communication devices, including software-defined wideband receivers like the AR-DV10 (covering 1 kHz to 1.3 GHz), scanners, and antennas targeted at monitoring, shortwave listening, and amateur radio markets.^[63] The company supplies OEM products internationally, with U.S. distribution via AOR U.S.A., Inc., and emphasizes high-performance digital signal processing for spectrum analysis.^[64] In miscellaneous naval contexts, AOR refers to Auxiliary Oiler Replenishment ships, U.S. Navy vessels designed for underway replenishment of fuel, ammunition, and stores to carrier strike groups, with examples like USS Camden (AOR-2) commissioned in 1967 and decommissioned in 1996 after supporting operations in Vietnam and the Gulf War.^[65] These ships, built between 1966 and 1976, totaled seven in class, enhancing fleet endurance through connected replenishment techniques.^[65]

References

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AOR Music | Discogs
### Summary of AOR
[2]
AOR/Classic Rock
Album-Oriented Rock (AOR) or Classic Rock has its roots in the rebellions of the mid to late 1960s. Several things came together simultaneously to create the ...
[3]
ALBUM ORIENTED ROCK
AOR arose in the early 1970s as part of a concerted effort by radio executives--in collusion with the major record labels--to standardize FM playlists.
[4]
The 1970s and Genre Stratification – Pay for Play: How the Music ...
FM became the source for a new form of programming, album-oriented rock (AOR). With AOR, the album, rather than the pop single, became the object of musical ...
[5]
AOR - Music genre - Rate Your Music
AOR, short for Adult Oriented Rock, is a sub-genre of Rock that emerged in the late 1970s and early 1980s as an amalgamation of Hard Rock, Pop Rock and ...Top AOR albums of all time · Boston · On a Storyteller's Night · Unruly Child
[6]
Adult Oriented Rock (AOR), a brief genre overview - Melodicrock.nl
Aug 20, 2016 · This genre had its heyday in the early 1980s, but luckily it never really left since. The genre most defining bands are Journey, Foreigner, Toto ...
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AOR - Is it really that bad? - The Rocktologist
But once you hear a couple of these bands, you get a feeling for common characteristics – huge melodies, amazing hooks, memorable guitar solos, keyboards in the ...
[8]
The 50 best AOR albums of all time - Louder Sound
Jan 16, 2024 · Some of the greatest AOR albums were made by artists who never made it big, among them Diving For Pearls, New England, Balance, Giant, White ...Missing: origins | Show results with:origins
[9]
Who Are the 'Big 4' of AOR? - Ultimate Classic Rock
Oct 12, 2024 · Initially conceived as an FM radio format in the late '60s, AOR came to be associated with a specific brand of slick, highly produced rock with ...Missing: characteristics | Show results with:characteristics<|separator|>
[10]
The AOR-side of Prog - Progressive Rock Music Forum - Page 1
Apr 28, 2024 · The AOR-side of Prog ; Roxy Music. Asia ; Saga (already mentioned but I agree). Supertramp ; Pavlov's Dog. Crack the Sky ; Ambrosia. 10CC ; Art in ...What does AOR mean? - "album oriented rock?" - Prog ArchivesSo when did AOR really start? - Progressive Rock Music ForumMore results from www.progarchives.com
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Album-Oriented Rock Format - Museum of Broadcast Communications
The AOR playlist is composed of selected tracks from rock albums, chosen to attract a target audience. Radio stations utilizing the AOR format skew their ...Missing: definition key
[12]
7.3: Radio Station Formats - Social Sci LibreTexts
Apr 13, 2023 · Another distinct but similar format is album-oriented rock (AOR). ... As this music aged, stations began using the term modern rock to describe a ...
[13]
[PDF] R&R-AOR-Story-1978.pdf - World Radio History
In the fall of 1971, the station began a formatted album rock program, one of the first attempts to or- ganize and systemize album rock. Bert Kleinman.
[14]
Radio Veteran Lee Abrams Says Clock is Ticking on Outdated Formats
Sep 10, 2020 · After all, it was his infamous tightening of playlists at rock radio during the '70s that ushered in the AOR (Album-Oriented Rock) format ...
[15]
Album-Oriented Rock | Encyclopedia.com
Radio stations that specialized in rock music recorded during the later 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s were generally labeled Album-Oriented Rock (AOR) stations.Missing: key | Show results with:key
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Glossary of Radio Broadcasting Terms - A - Radio Connection
Album Oriented Rock (AOR) – Also known as Adult-oriented rock, AOR was originally an American FM radio format focusing on album tracks by rock artists. It ...
[17]
The WORLDS Exclusive Internet Radio Station Directory
Classic rock is a radio format which developed from the album-oriented rock (AOR) format in the early 1980s. In the United States, the classic rock format ...
[18]
1978: Toto's Hold the Line Debuts, Defining AOR Sound and Rock ...
Jul 4, 2024 · The late 1970s saw the rise of Album-Oriented Rock (AOR), a radio format that focused on playing album tracks rather than just singles. This ...
[19]
Areas of Responsibility - ASD(A) - DPC - Contract Policy
The Combatant Commands are organized either on a geographical basis (known as Area of Responsibility, or AOR) or on a functional basis.
[20]
Area of Responsibility map - PACOM
... area of responsibility (AOR) to achieve U.S. national security objectives while protecting national interests. The USINDOPACOM AOR covers more of the globe ...
[21]
U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM) Area of Responsibility (AOR)
The US CENTCOM area of responsibility (AOR) spans more than 4 million square miles and is populated by more than 560 million people from 25 ethnic groups.Missing: definition | Show results with:definition
[22]
The Way Ahead for Joint Operations and Planning Doctrine
Apr 1, 2015 · ... area of responsibility (AOR). However, JP 3-0 does not address SC in sufficient detail with respect to its relationship to stability operations.
[23]
Defining The Line: Why The Department of Defense Should ...
Jan 30, 2020 · In what could be argued as a first ingredient to creating international law, USSPACECOM formally announced the AOR as the area at or above 100 ...
[24]
SOUTHCOM's Area of Responsibility
The US Southern Command Area of Responsibility encompasses 31 countries and 12 dependencies and areas of special sovereignty.Missing: definition | Show results with:definition
[25]
agent of record - IRMI
An agent of record is the individual insurance agent or insurance agency authorized by an insured to represent the insured in the purchase, servicing, and ...
[26]
Agent of record | Deel
An agent of record is an individual or agency authorized to represent an insured person in coverage-related matters and manage their insurance policies.
[27]
Agent of Record Meaning & Definition - Founder Shield
The Agent of Record is the main contact person between the policyholder and the insurance company and is responsible for providing advice and assistance on a ...
[28]
What Is an Agent of Record (AOR)? - Velocity Global
An agent of record, also known as a broker of record or AOR, is an entity with legal authority to represent an insured party and manage an insurance policy ...
[29]
[PDF] Instructions on how and when to use the Agent of Record Form:
the individual or company authorized to represent an insured in the purchase, servicing, and maintenance of insurance coverage with a ...
[30]
Agent of Record | eCapital
In summary, an Agent of Record (AOR) is an authorized representative who manages insurance policies on behalf of a policyholder, acting as the primary liaison ...<|separator|>
[31]
What is an Agent of Record (AOR): A Comprehensive Guide
Oct 22, 2024 · An Agent of Record (AOR) ensures compliance by properly classifying contractors, drafting contracts, and keeping up with regulatory changes.
[32]
What's an Agent of Record (AOR) and Who Needs One? - People2.0
Defining the Agent of Record. An AOR is a third-party organization that provides comprehensive support in payroll, classification, and compliance for businesses ...
[33]
Understanding the Role of an Agent of Record - MBO Partners
An Agent of Record (AOR) works behind the scenes to help you hire and manage independent workers while following the rules. MBO breaks down what AORs do and why ...
[34]
Agent of Record - AOR Services - CXC Global
An Agent of Record (AoR) is your legal line of defence. It's a third-party partner (like CXC) that steps in to classify your contractors correctly.
[35]
Everything you Need to Know About an Agent of Record (AOR)
Rating 5.0 (17) Jul 2, 2024 · Agent of Record is a third-party service that handles every aspect of hiring and managing independent contractors while providing complete compliance.
[36]
Architect of record - Glossary of CRE Terms
Jul 3, 2024 · The architect of record is the architect or firm responsible for preparing the construction documents for a project. Their name appears on the ...
[37]
Architect of Record (AOR) vs. Design Architect - Parkbench Architects
They ensure that every drawing, plan, and detail complies with local building codes, safety standards, and accessibility regulations.
[38]
Architect of Record vs. Design Architect: Key Differences and Roles ...
Sep 19, 2024 · Architect of Record (AOR): Bears full legal responsibility for ensuring that the project complies with all local building codes, safety ...
[39]
Executive and Design Architects: Roles Explained
Nov 11, 2024 · Conversely, the AOR holds legal responsibility for ensuring the project adheres to building codes, safety standards, and local regulations. They ...
[40]
Architect of Record Definition: 179 Samples | Law Insider
Architect of Record means the architect licensed by the State who has the contract responsibility for the Project, who designs and prepares the construction ...
[41]
[PDF] Model Rules of Conduct - NCARB
5.3 An architect of record may sign and seal prototypical building documents prepared by an architect licensed in any U.S. jurisdiction, but only if the ...
[42]
Dictionary of Terms | Grants - CDC
Sep 15, 2025 · Authorized Organizational Representative The individual(s), named by the applicant/recipient organization, who is authorized to act for the ...
[43]
7 CFR Part 2500 Subpart A -- General Information - eCFR
Authorized Organizational Representative (AOR) means the President or Chief Executive Officer of the applicant organization or the official, designated by ...
[44]
Glossary - NIH Grants & Funding
Jul 10, 2024 · That person is the same as Grants.gov's Authorized Organizational Representative (AOR) and the eRA Commons' Signing Official (SO). Institutional ...
[45]
Manage Organization Roles - Grants.gov
There are two types of roles in Grants.gov: (1) core roles and (2) custom roles. The three “core roles” are Expanded AOR, Standard AOR, and Workspace Manager.
[46]
How to Register to Apply for Grants | US EPA
Jun 9, 2025 · Proposals are submitted by the Authorized Organizational Representative (AOR) in Grants.gov. Step 2. Create a User Account and Applicant Profile ...
[47]
2.1.2 Recipient Staff - NIH Grants and Funding
The AOR is the designated representative of the recipient organization in matters related to the award and administration of its NIH grants, including those ...
[48]
Post-Award Amendment: AOR Change
Dec 4, 2023 · A change in Authorized Organizational Representative (AOR) is required for any permanent change or temporary change that will last at least 90 ...Missing: definition | Show results with:definition
[49]
[PDF] Frequently Asked Questions - USDA NIFA
AOR: Authorized Organizational Representative – this is the person in the grants office that submitted the grant and was listed on the forms as the ...
[50]
7 CFR Part 3403 Subpart A -- General Information - eCFR
Authorized organizational representative (AOR) means the president, director, or chief executive officer or other designated official of the applicant ...<|separator|>
[51]
iShares Core 60/40 Balanced Allocation ETF | AOR - BlackRock
The iShares Core 60/40 Balanced Allocation ETF seeks to track the investment results of an index composed of a portfolio of underlying equity and fixed income ...
[52]
iShares Core 60/40 Balanced Allocation ETF - Markets data
The investment seeks to track the investment results of the S&P Target Risk Balanced Index composed of a portfolio of underlying equity and fixed income funds.
[53]
AOR: iShares Core 60/40 Balanced Allocation ETF - MutualFunds.com
As of July 31, 2024, the Fund invested approximately 60.75% of its assets in Underlying Funds that invest primarily in equity securities, 39.14% of its assets ...<|control11|><|separator|>
[54]
iShares Core 60/40 Balanced Allocation ETF (AOR) Holdings
The fund is a fund of funds and seeks its investment objective by investing primarily in underlying funds that themselves seek investment results.
[55]
[PDF] aor-ishares-core-60-40-balanced-allocation-etf-fund-fact-sheet-en ...
The iShares Core 60/40 Balanced Allocation ETF seeks to track the investment results of an index composed of a portfolio of underlying equity and fixed income ...
[56]
iShares Core 60/40 Balanced Allc ETF AOR - Morningstar
The investment seeks to track the investment results of the S&P Target Risk Balanced Index composed of a portfolio of underlying equity and fixed income funds ...
[57]
AOR iShares Core 60/40 Balanced Allocation ETF - ETF Database
This ETF offers one stop exposure for investors seeking to implement a growth strategy, investing in a number of other ETFs to effectively function as an ...
[58]
SIP Registration | Twilio
SIP Endpoints are identified by their Address of Record (AOR). The AOR is a high level name that is assigned to a SIP entity without regard to the device or ...
[59]
RFC 5947 - Requirements for Multiple Address of Record (AOR ...
This document states requirements for a standardized SIP registration mechanism for multiple addresses of record (AORs).
[60]
[PDF] international safetynet handbook - Inmarsat Maritime - Viasat
INMARSAT C OCEAN REGION. 3-F5. AOR-E (Atlantic Ocean Region East). 4-F3. AOR-W (Atlantic Ocean Region West). 4-F1. POR (Pacific Ocean Region). 4-F4. IOR (Indian ...<|separator|>
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Inmarsat Coverage | SatPhoneCity
Beams cover oceans and major landmasses · Atlantic Ocean Region West (AOR-W), at 54 degrees West · Atlantic Ocean Region East (AOR-E), at 15.5 degrees West ...
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Satellite Details - Inmarsat-3F4 (Inmarsat 3 F4, I3F4, AOR-W)
Inmarsat-3F4 is a retired satellite at 54° W, launched on 4-Jun-1997, with 22 L-band transponders and 1 global beam for the Atlantic Ocean region-West.
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About us | AOR,LTD. Authority On Radio Communications
AOR, the authority on radio communications. AOR, LTD. is a company located in Tokyo, Japan, and is a fabless manufacturer of wireless communication products.Missing: telecommunications | Show results with:telecommunications<|separator|>
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Corporate Overview | About us | AOR U.S.A., INC. Authority On ...
History. 1978, AOR, Ltd. is established. 1978, AOR's first 144MHz amateur radio hand held transceiver. 1979, Start of OEM supply for Henry Radio in the U.S.A .
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Ship Abbreviations and Symbols
May 12, 2016 · AO -- oiler; or fuel oil tanker. AOG -- gasoline tanker. AOE -- fast combat support ship. AOR -- replenishment oiler. AOSS -- submarine oiler.