Documents tagged "Comments"
Found 15 documents with this tag
EFTA00004663-p-050.jpg
The image displays a piece of paper with multiple sections containing information and a barcode. The top section appears to be an address label, with fields such as "Name," "Address Line 1," and so on, but the text is not fully legible due to the focus being on a particular area of the document. Below this, there are other headings like "Dates," "Comments," and what seems to be a payment section with lines that might be for dates, actions, or notes. The barcode at the bottom right corner is large and appears to be important, possibly for tracking or identification purposes. The paper has a white background and looks like it could be part of a larger document or report.
DOJ-OGR-00026555.jpg
The image shows a piece of paper with several printed texts and handwritten notes. The top section includes a form with fields such as "Date", "Type", and what appears to be the name of an organization or event at the bottom right corner which is partially obscured. Below this form, there are sections titled "Details", "Comments", and a signature line. Handwritten notes are visible in the "Details" section, but the text is not entirely clear due to the image quality and angle. The paper has been crumpled, suggesting it may have been handled or folded prior to the photo being taken. There are no people or distinct locations identifiable in this image.
DOJ-OGR-00026492.jpg
The image shows a printed document with text, which appears to be a report or record of some kind. It contains various columns with numerical data and headings such as "Dates", "Temperature", "Hours/Minutes", "Status", and "Comments". The document is bordered in pink and has lines that separate the sections of information. There are also instructions or notes at the bottom right corner, which include phrases like "Enter data here" with an arrow pointing to a blank space. The text is slightly blurred, making it difficult to read all the details clearly. The overall appearance suggests this could be a logbook used in a facility where monitoring and recording of certain conditions are necessary.
DOJ-OGR-00026014.jpg
The image displays a document with several lines of text. The content is partially obscured due to the resolution and angle of the photograph. However, it appears that there are lists or tables on the page, possibly including headings such as "Date", "Name/Address", "Price", "Status", and "Comments". There's also a mention of "Past Due Balance" with figures next to it. The text is too small and blurry to read in detail.
DOJ-OGR-00025410.jpg
The image is a photograph of a document titled "SHIP MATCH OBSERVATION LOG" with handwritten information on it. The date at the top appears to be redacted, and there are several entries listed under different columns, including "Date/Time," "Observation ID," "Vessel Name," "Location," and possibly "Remarks" or "Comments," although not all sections have text in them. Each entry includes a date and time stamp, an observation number, the name of a vessel, and additional notes. The handwriting is cursive with some words written more legibly than others. At the bottom, there's a pink line across the text, which might be used for highlighting or marking purposes.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033478.txt
The document is a summary of the book "FIRE AND FURY: INSIDE THE TRUMP WHITE HOUSE" by Michael Wolff. It discusses key figures in the Trump administration, including Steve Bannon and Jared Kushner. The book reveals that there was significant tension within the White House during Trump's first year in office.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033379.txt
The article discusses the experiences of a white woman who has been working in predominantly Black communities. She describes how her presence and interactions with the community have changed over time, from being perceived as an outsider to someone who is now considered part of the community. The article also touches on issues such as gentrification and how the woman's background may have shaped her experiences.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033241.txt
In an email exchange between Paul Krassner and Jeffrey E., Paul expresses his opposition to censorship, including Kathy Griffin's recent controversy with CNN. He references a commercial by Squatty Potty that features Kathy Griffin making comments about being "full of shit" and notes the irony in this situation given CNN's response to Griffin. Paul also mentions another advertisement featuring Griffin for the same brand, where she is described as quirky, brave, and fearless. The CEO of Squatty Potty finds her a good ambassador for the brand targeting women with this campaign.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032713.txt
The document discusses a book written by an anonymous senior Trump administration official, titled "Jew AND FURY." The author reveals inside information about the Trump White House, including insights into key figures and policies. The focus is on critical issues that have emerged within the administration, with emphasis on how these problems were handled or addressed by President Trump and his team.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031705.txt
The document is a forward from Thomas L. Friedman's article titled "Why Not in Vegas?" published on July 31, 2012. The main topic of the article is Mitt Romney's visit to Israel during his presidential campaign. In the article, Friedman questions why Romney's trip to Israel was focused on satisfying the political whims of the right-wing and American Jewish casino magnate Sheldon Adelson, rather than learning about the country. He also observes that much of what is wrong with the U.S.-Israel relationship today can be found in Romney's trip.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_024395.txt
The document is an email conversation between Bill Siegel and Jeffrey Epstein, discussing their friendship with Shirley Maclaine and her ranch in Santa Fe, as well as the book "The Control Factor" by Jamie Glazov. The email includes attachments of images.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_024384.txt
Bill Siegel is a lawyer and business executive who has written "The Control Factor: Our Struggle to See the True Threat". He discusses his inspiration for writing the book, which was spurred by his fascination with Hitler and the Third Reich as a young boy and his studies of Islam after 9/11. Siegel examines how people often avoid confronting difficult truths and find ways to dispel their anxiety about the potential threats facing America and the West. The book is an analysis of our struggle to recognize and confront the true threat, with the author's insights on the history, movements, terrorism, and so on in Islam.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_023567.txt
The document discusses the impact of quantitative easing on insurers and pension plans in Europe. It highlights how the European Central Bank's asset purchase programs have led to the insolvency of life insurers and defined benefit pension plans. The author warns that these problems threaten not only the European economy but also the careers of institutional investors. The article suggests that Europe cannot afford policy mistakes like America and Canada, where social dissolution is less likely due to a larger margin for error. The text references the borderless Schengen area and the European Commission president's recent comments about the single currency in relation to the Schengen agreement's failure.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022445.txt
The document includes comments and feedback from professors in various fields such as linguistics, history of religions, anthropology, philosophy, physics, computational linguistics, computer science, engineering, and philosophy. The comments express appreciation for the quality of the journal's content and editing process. Some of the professors also expressed interest in contributing to the journal in the future or sharing their work on similar topics.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022361.txt
The Fiscal Year 2014 budget issued by President Obama includes provisions that would limit certain tax benefits for individuals with income taxed at higher rates, including all itemized deductions and contributions to retirement plans. The Treasury Department's "Green Book" provides further details on the proposed tax changes. Critics argue that the proposal would increase taxes on those earning under $200,000 or married couples filing jointly with income under $250,000, who President Obama has previously pledged to insulate from higher taxes.