Documents tagged "Article"
Found 47 documents with this tag
EFTA00009116-p-085.jpg
The image displays a black and white page with text, which appears to be an article from a publication due to the presence of a title at the top that reads "Page 26". There is also visible text in a column on the left side of the page, but it is not fully legible or clear enough to provide a detailed description. The quality and resolution of the image suggest that it might be a scanned document, possibly from an older issue of a magazine or newspaper given the style of the text and layout. There are no people, specific locations, or significant objects that can be confidently identified from this partial view.
EFTA00009116-p-045.jpg
The image you've shared is a black and white photograph of an old document or article. The text on the paper is not fully legible due to the quality and angle of the photo, but it appears to contain bullet points and possibly some handwritten notes in red ink. There are several lines crossed out with the same red ink, suggesting corrections or deletions have been made. The focus and lighting in the image are such that details on the paper are not entirely clear.
EFTA00009016-p-091.jpg
The image appears to be a black and white photocopy of an article or text document with printed content on it. The print is small but legible. It seems like a piece of academic writing or journalism, possibly related to legal matters given the context. The page number at the top indicates that this is "Page 26," suggesting that there are additional pages in the document that are not visible in the image. The text includes sentences that mention court procedures and decision-making, and the overall tone of the document seems formal and serious.
EFTA00003951-p-53.jpg
The image shows a photocopy of an article with the title "BIGGER IS BETTER" written at the top. The main body of the text is blacked out, obscuring the content of the article. There are no visible people or locations in the image, and the only significant object is the piece of paper itself which appears to be a printed page from a publication. The style of the image is documentary, capturing an actual printed document with its text censored.
DOJ-OGR-00006710.jpg
The image is of a printed document with text and a table structure. The visible text includes headings such as "Table of Contents" at the top, followed by section titles like "Article III" and sub-titles indicating different articles and their page numbers for reference. Below that, there are lines separating various sections, which could be related to legal matters or administrative regulations given the formal layout. There is no visible imagery or graphics within this text, and it appears to be a straightforward representation of a table of contents from a book or manual.
DOJ-OGR-00006478.jpg
The image shows a printed page with text, possibly from a legal document or legislative material, given the structured layout and numbered paragraphs. The visible text includes phrases such as "the Court of Justice", "Member State", "Union legislation", and references to specific sections (e.g. "Article 6(1)"), which suggest European Union context. There is also a header with a sequence of numbers "012095137-01" followed by the word "PAGE" and the number "5/6" indicating that this page is part of a larger document or series of documents.
DOJ-OGR-00006343.jpg
The image shows a printed document with black and white text. The top of the page includes the text "PROCEDURAL ORDER NO. 1" followed by an illegible signature. Below this header, there's more text that is partially obscured, but it appears to relate to legal or procedural matters, as indicated by phrases like "THE COURT ORDERS" and a reference to "Article 32 of the ICSID Convention". The document also includes some numbers such as "1985" and "1977" in relation to certain provisions or references. The text is dense, with multiple paragraphs, and there's no indication of images or graphics within this portion of the document.
DOJ-OGR-00006271.jpg
The image shows a document with text on it. The text is too small to read clearly, but the heading at the top of the page appears to be "Article Reviews" followed by some additional information that isn't legible due to the resolution and size of the image. There are no visible people or locations in the image, as it focuses solely on the document itself. The style of the image is a standard photograph capturing an ordinary scene without any significant objects beyond the printed material.
DOJ-OGR-00021468.jpg
The image shows a page of text which appears to be from a document, likely an official report or legal text given the structured layout and formality of the language. The content includes references to laws and regulations, possibly within the context of human rights or legal proceedings. Due to the resolution, the exact wording is not clear, but there are phrases like "Article 10", "United Nations Human Rights Committee", "Human Rights Covenant", suggesting a discussion about international human rights standards. The text is dense with lines and paragraphs, indicative of formal writing or legal documentation.
DOJ-OGR-00021298.jpg
The image appears to be a digital scan or photograph of an official document with text. The resolution is low, making some of the text difficult to read clearly. However, it seems to be a structured document with numbered sections and paragraphs, possibly legislative or regulatory in nature, given the formal layout and headers. The visible text includes references to "Article 1" and "Section 5314," which suggests that this is part of a legal code or statute. There are also numbers and lines indicating page structure or references, such as "235-362," which could be page numbers or paragraph identifiers. The document has an official look with its layout and the text seems to be in English.
DOJ-OGR-00021222.jpg
The image is a screenshot of a digital document, possibly an email with attached files. The text is too small and blurry to read clearly, but it appears that the document might be related to some form of agreement or contract, given the references to "Agreement" and "Article." There are also mentions of dates, such as "December 10, 2019," which could indicate deadlines or significant events in the context of the document's content. The visual quality of the image is poor due to its small size and lack of clarity.
DOJ-OGR-00020830.jpg
The image is a screenshot of a webpage, primarily white with black text. The content appears to be related to an article, as indicated by the title "Article Title" in bold letters at the top. However, much of the visible text is redacted or obscured, making it difficult to discern specific details about the contents of the article. The style of the image suggests it may have been taken quickly or without high resolution due to the pixelation and blurriness around the edges and certain areas of the webpage.
DOJ-OGR-00008724.jpg
The image appears to be a digital photograph of an article printed on paper. The text in the image is too small and blurry for me to read accurately, but it seems to contain multiple sections with headings such as "Article I", "Article II", and possibly other similar articles or clauses. There are no visible people, locations, or significant objects apart from the printed article itself. The style of the text suggests that this could be a legal document, a constitution, or some type of official writing due to its formal structure and organization.
DOJ-OGR-00008685.jpg
The image displays a page from what appears to be an official document, possibly legislative proceedings or a court record. The text on the page is written in English and includes sections labeled with numbers such as "Article" and "Section" suggesting a formal structure of laws or regulations. There are references to terms like "marriage," "domestic partnership," and "civil union," indicating that the content pertains to matters of domestic relationships. The document has been photographed from an angle and is not perfectly aligned with the camera's perspective, which makes some text slightly rotated. The quality of the image suggests it may have been taken quickly without careful attention to the orientation or focus on the document.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033419.txt
The email discusses a news article about a Trump aide who helped a sex abuser receive a lenient plea deal. The sender mentions two high-powered lawyers, Dershowitz and Lefkowitz, the latter of whom they met once. They state that the story misrepresents the situation by claiming that victims were silenced, adding that hope their recipient is doing well.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033309.txt
The document contains an email from a person named "Jeffrey Epstein" to another person named "HOUSE OVERSIGHT 033309." The email is about an article on political trends and includes the link to the article on The Guardian's website. The person who wrote the email appears to have used their iPhone's auto-correct feature, as indicated by the phrase "Co-authored with i Phone auto-correct" at the end of the email.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033295.txt
The email discusses a Washington Post article about a new pro-Trump super PAC in California that aims to raise $20 million by July. The sender, Nicholas Ribis, forwards the article to Jeffrey Epstein with the subject line "Fw: Washington Post Article" and notes that he thought Epstein would be interested.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033212.txt
The document discusses Tom Barrack, a close friend and advisor to President Donald Trump, who is expected to have significant influence in the administration due to his role as chair of the Inaugural Committee. The CNN article referenced in the email highlights Barrack's background and likely impact on Trump's presidency.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033115.txt
This document discusses the potential for a tech backlash in both China and the United States, highlighting regulatory threats and investor sentiment. It focuses on key people like Thomas Jr. and Landon, as well as big tech companies such as Apple and Amazon. The document also mentions specific locations, such as China, and topics related to technology and security.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032806.txt
The document discusses China's big tech stocks falling into a bear market and the regulatory threats against U.S. big tech companies. It also mentions the recent collapse of Baidu, Alibaba, and Tencent in China, comparing it to Wile E. Coyote chasing Road Runner over a cliff. The author suggests that there are mounting fundamental reasons to question the third quarter earnings prospects of FAANG (Facebook, Apple, Amazon, Netflix, and Google), including user backlash against Facebook, trade war exposure for Apple, and workplace revolt at Amazon.