Documents tagged "Elizabeth"
Found 12 documents with this tag
EFTA00005284-p-75.jpg
The image appears to be a series of photographs or images placed on an adhesive strip, typically used for presentations or exhibitions. The photos are arranged vertically and seem to show a progression or sequence of events or scenes. However, due to the quality and size of the image provided, specific details about the content of the photographs or the context in which they were taken are not discernible. There is visible text at the top of each photograph with the names "Elias 25" and "Elizabeth 26," but without additional context, their significance is unclear. The style suggests this could be part of a visual storytelling project or an educational presentation.
EFTA00001459-p-1.jpg
The image presents a cozy room with light walls and a window partially covered by curtains. The most striking feature is a large painting of Queen Elizabeth II that dominates the wall space above a desk. The Queen, depicted in her iconic blue dress with a red sash, is seated on a throne, creating an air of regality. The room also contains several other items adding to its lived-in feel. A computer monitor sits on the desk, and a cup rests nearby, suggesting recent use. Despite these signs of activity, no people are visible in the image. The focus remains solely on the painting and the quiet room it adorns.
page-005.png
The image shows a handwritten card with a personal message on it. The person who wrote the card is addressing someone named "Elizabeth" and mentions her birthday, although the date itself is not clearly visible. They express their love for her and wish her happiness, suggesting that this card is a birthday greeting. The writer signs off with "Love from" followed by a name, but it's partially obscured and appears to be "Mandy Clarke." The handwriting style indicates a casual and personal tone.
DOJ-OGR-00006823.jpg
The image displays the first page of a research paper titled "Sexual Grooming of Children: Review of Psychological Literature and Theoretical Frameworks" by Emily Brown and Elizabeth McAllister. It includes an abstract and an introduction, as well as references to studies and theories relevant to the topic. The text is in black against a white background, formatted in a standard academic paper style with headings, subheadings, paragraphs, and page numbers.
DOJ-OGR-00006270.jpg
The image shows a printed document with the title "Journal of Psychology Practice" at the top. Below the title is the main heading which reads "Patterns to False Allegations of Sexual Assault" in bold letters. The name of an author or presenter, "Dr. Elizabeth Loftus", appears beneath this heading, along with a designation that could be either a degree or an academic position, and possibly other titles or affiliations associated with her name. The style of the image is straightforward and informational, characteristic of academic or professional publications.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031753.txt
In this article by Paul Krassner, the author discusses Matthew Sweet's book on Vietnam War deserters who fled to Sweden and formed the American Deserters Committee. The ADC was accused of participating in bizarre activities such as reprogramming a woman's brain with Beethoven music and believing that the Beatles were created for psychological warfare purposes. The article also mentions the CIA's alleged involvement in a plot to start World War III, which was revealed by whistleblowers in January 1974, and Lyndon LaRouche's cult-like activities.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028487.txt
This document is a forwarded email with attachments featuring an individual named Edward "Ed" Mezvinsky, who was a former Democrat congressman representing Iowa's 1st congressional district in the United States House of Representatives from 1973 to 1977. The emails highlight his connections with the Clintons and other politicians, as well as his legal issues including bank fraud convictions.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_027346.txt
The document appears to be a chat log between two individuals named Jee and another person whose identity is not specified. The conversation touches on various topics such as the Cohen investigation, political affairs, and personal updates. There are several messages exchanged, with timestamps indicating that the chat took place over multiple days from July 24th to July 29th, 2018. The exact content of the messages is not visible due to the text being truncated.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026612.txt
The document is a chain email discussing Edward "Ed" Mezvinsky, a former Democrat congressman and political acquaintance of the Clintons. The email claims that Mezvinsky has been involved in criminal activities such as embezzlement and insider trading, resulting in his imprisonment. The purpose of the email appears to be to raise concerns about Mezvinsky's past and draw attention to his connection to prominent political figures like the Clintons.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026280.txt
The document discusses the potential legal issues surrounding the Mueller investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 US presidential election. It mentions a report from the Justice Department's inspector general that uncovered evidence of anti-Trump bias by high-ranking FBI officials. The authors suggest that this bias could have affected the legality of the Trump-Russia collusion inquiry, and they argue that Mueller's investigation is tainted as a result. They conclude that there is a "zero chance" that a court would find a due process violation based on these facts, and they dismiss the fruit of the poisonous tree doctrine as inapplicable to this case. The document includes emails from Kathy Ruemmler, Steve Bannon, and David Rivkin, among others.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013450.txt
This article focuses on Peggy Siegal, a prominent movie publicist who attended the Oscars and documented her experiences with various celebrities such as Michelle Williams, Meryl Streep, Harvey Weinstein, Nancy Reagan, Elizabeth Olsen, George Clooney, Jean Dujardin, and Uggie. The author also discusses Woody Allen's absence from the event and how Academy rules prevented him from being recognized for his work on "Midnight in Paris".
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_012685.txt
The content of the document appears to be an email from Stephanie discussing Oscar-related matters. The subject line is "RE: Oscar diary" and there's an attachment named "Oscar story.doc" included in the email. The sender, Jeffrey, has received the attached story in his inbox as well. The main body of the email discusses the political unrest in Libya, with Omar Quadhafi denying that rebels are taking over Eastern Libya, and oil prices shooting over one hundred dollars a barrel. It also mentions the US government being on the verge of a shut down. Stephanie then talks about attending the 83rd Academy Awards in Los Angeles to attend a party thrown by film producer Bryan Lourd. She notes that "The King's Speech" is considered the front-runner for the Best Picture Oscar, but fans of "The Social Network" are passionate and have not conceded defeat. She also mentions meeting English director Tom Hooper on his first film for HBO, "Elizabeth I," which starred Helen Mirren and won several Emmy awards. She became a champion of Hooper's work and encouraged people to see his earlier works like "John Adams." The email goes on to discuss the film festivals where "The King's Speech" and "The Social Network" were screened, as well as other films that received attention such as "127 Hours" and "Black Swan." It mentions how cool Yale/NYU student James Franco appeared at the Hamptons International Film Festival and received a heroic standing ovation. Overall, the email appears to be a personal reflection on the Oscar season and the films that were in contention for awards during that time.