Documents tagged "Almost"
Found 8 documents with this tag
EFTA00005586-p-017.jpg
The image appears to be a blurred photograph with very little detail discernible due to the lack of clarity. The central portion of the photo is almost entirely black, and there are no distinct shapes or objects that can be confidently identified. In the lower right corner, there seems to be some text, but it's too small and out of focus to read clearly. The style of the image suggests a personal photograph with low quality, possibly taken in low light conditions.
EFTA00004348-p-099.jpg
The image is a photograph of what appears to be a roll of film with various scenes printed on it. The film has been altered by blacking out almost all the content using some form of opaque covering, such as tape or marker ink. There are still some parts of the scenes visible through the gaps in the covering. The text "POLAROID" is visible at the top left corner of the roll, indicating the brand of the film.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033365.txt
The article discusses the historical context of China's relationship with the US and how President Trump's trade policies may play into Chinese economic nationalism. It explains that China's communist party has ruled the country for 70 years and has faced challenges in maintaining its control over the population, which makes the current trade war a significant issue for the Chinese leadership. The author argues that the US administration should consider the historical context of China's relationship with the US and be aware of how their actions could impact the negotiations with China.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031973.txt
In this document, Paul Krassner shares memories of his time as a columnist for Cavalier Magazine and mentions some key people such as Michael Simmons and Lenny Bruce. He highlights the magazine's focus on hiring talented writers like Thomas Pynchon and Philip Roth, and its effort to distinguish itself from Playboy by being seen as slightly hipper and more youthful. Paul also discusses his experience at an auction of items slept on by the Beatles during their first trip to America and his column about Lenny Bruce titled "Lenny the Lawyer".
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029549.txt
Christina Galbraith sent an email to Tyler Shears and cc'd Jeffrey Epstein on February 7, 2014, discussing the progress of a content batch and press release. The PED set up a page called "Friends" for Jeffrey. Christina asked Tyler to check Google highlighter. In previous communications, Tyler mentioned that they are still on track with their strategy and results continue to respond positively.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_024923.txt
This is an email from George Krassner talking about his experience as a columnist for Cavalier Magazine and how it hired fine scribes like Thomas Pynchon and Philip Roth. He also mentions Playboy, another men's magazine that was published around the same time. He writes about writing a column for Cavalier called "The Naked Emperor" and describes attending an auction of two-inch squares from bedsheets slept on by the Beatles during their first trip to America. His second column was about Lenny Bruce and his legal troubles.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_024374.txt
Cavalier Magazine was launched by Fawcett Publications in 1952 as a men's magazine aimed at young and hip readers. The magazine hired notable writers such as Thomas Pynchon, Philip Roth, William Saroyan, Isaac Asimov, and Theodore Sturgeon. In the 1960s, the author was invited to write for Cavalier under the column "The Naked Emperor," which covered topics such as auctions of Beatles' hotel linens and the legal troubles of Lenny Bruce.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_023097.txt
In the aftermath of 9/11, Frank Rich attended a Friars Club roast in New York City where comedian Gilbert Gottfried made a controversial joke about the attacks. The event featured a mix of celebrities and comedians performing for an audience who were still struggling with grief and fear. While some found humor in Gottfried's jokes, others felt that they were inappropriate given the recent events. Rich reflects on this moment as a turning point in American culture and society.