Documents tagged "Iran"
Found 56 documents with this tag
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The image shows a piece of paper with printed text. The top of the page has a header that reads "Chapter XV" followed by the title "THE PERSIAN ARCHITECTURE OF FIRUZABAD IN IRAN." Below this heading is a paragraph number 1, which discusses the architectural history and importance of the site at Firuzabad in Iran. The text on the paper appears to be from an academic or historical document discussing Persian architecture.
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The image shows a photograph of an article printed on paper. The text is centered with a bold title that reads "IMPROVED IRAN NUCLEAR AGREEMENT" followed by a subtitle in quotation marks: "U.S. President Barack Obama, speaking from the White House on Tuesday, said that if Congress blocked the nuclear deal with Iran, there would be no better alternative available to American negotiators." Below this introduction are two paragraphs of text, which are too small and blurry to read in detail. The focus of the image is solely on the printed text; there are no visible people, locations, or other objects that stand out prominently.
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The image shows a document with printed text. The background of the document is white and there are black lines separating paragraphs. At the top right corner, there's an arrow pointing to the text "every 36th grade". Below that, in a larger font size, it says "The downgrading towards the morning visit of President Obama will start his second term with one block of 25 years." There are also smaller paragraphs below this main statement which appear to be discussing political matters, such as negotiations and agreements related to Iran's nuclear program. The text indicates a focus on diplomatic relations and international affairs, particularly regarding the United States and Iran.
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The image is a photograph of a printed document with visible text. The top of the page includes the title "Nuclear Energy" in bold letters, suggesting that the content of the document discusses nuclear topics. Below the title are two numbered points related to Israel and Iran. The first point refers to Israel's possession of nuclear weapons without international confirmation or criticism, despite their denial of having such capabilities. The second point mentions Iran's potential to become a nuclear state within a year if they decide to develop nuclear energy. At the bottom of the page, there is text that seems to be cut off and not fully visible, but it appears to include more information about Israel and nuclear energy.
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The image is a photograph of a piece of paper with text written on it. The text appears to be a combination of handwriting and printed words. It discusses various topics, including the United States, Egypt, Iran, Israel, Saudi Arabia, Iraq, and Russia. There are also references to Islamic teachings and their interpretation in different contexts. Some words like "Islamic" and "Muslims" are visible, suggesting that religious themes may be a significant part of this text. The style of the image is straightforward and documentary, capturing the content of the paper without any embellishments or artistic effects.
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The image appears to be a screenshot of a news article page with various texts and elements. The main headline at the top is "An uncharted crisis in Iran and Egypt test the waters". Below this headline are smaller subheadings, but the text within them is too small to read clearly. There's also an image on the right side of the screen that seems to be a part of the article content, possibly related to the story being told. The background is white with black and gray text, creating a typical layout for online news articles.
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The image shows a page from a book or document with printed text. The text appears to be about the U.S. and international relations, mentioning Congress, the President, and the issue of Iran's nuclear program. There is a paragraph marked as significant where the President is reported to have said something. However, due to the image quality, I am unable to provide specific details from the text or identify any people or locations within it. The document appears to be focused on political or historical matters.
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The image is a photograph of a printed document with a gray background and black text. The visible section contains several paragraphs that seem to be part of an official report or publication. In the top right corner, there's a small number "16" in bold font, possibly indicating the page number. The content of the text involves discussion about international relations, specifically mentioning Iran and its nuclear program, with phrases like "nuclear capabilities," "nuclear proliferation," and references to specific treaties and organizations such as the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). The style of the image is informational, typical for reports or academic articles related to foreign policy or security matters.
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The image appears to be a photograph of a printed article with the headline "THE AVATAR ALWAYS SAYS NO" in bold black letters at the top. The page is filled with text, which seems to be an opinion piece or commentary from 'Wall Street Journal', as indicated by the visible brand logo on the top left corner. The article discusses the relationship between Iran and the U.S. and includes references to past events and discussions involving both countries, such as meetings between U.S. officials and Iranian representatives. There are no people visible in the image, and it does not provide information about the specific location.
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The image is a close-up of an article printed on paper. The article's title "Why Does Europe Pretend Hezbollah Has a 'Good Side'?" can be seen at the top. There are several lines of text below the title, which appear to be part of the body of the article discussing international relations and political affiliations. The visible text includes phrases such as "Europe pretends," "Hezbollah has a 'good side,'" "Israel's right," and "Iran-backed proxy." The author of the article is mentioned as Michael J. Totten. The background is indistinct due to the focus on the text, but it appears to be from a book or magazine with a page number at the top that is not entirely visible.
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The image is of a printed document with multiple paragraphs of text on it. The text appears to be in English and discusses political matters related to Israel's foreign policy and security interests. There are references to discussions with various countries including Iran. The style of the paper suggests that this could be an official document or news article, possibly from the United States Department of State, as indicated by the watermark at the bottom right corner. However, without further context or a clearer view of the text, it's difficult to provide specific details about the content of the document.
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The image is a photograph of an article printed on paper. The headline reads "Patrick Sevilla" and mentions the word "Kazakhstan" twice in the first sentence. Below that, there's more text with names like "Jennifer Pettit" and "Alison" as well as a mention of something being held in Washington DC. The text appears to be discussing a conference or event involving these individuals, possibly related to Kazakhstan or international affairs. There are also references to "Iran," "Iraq," and a specific location, but the full context is not visible due to the angle at which the photograph was taken.
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The image displays a printed document with a headline that reads "CAN THE UNITED STATES STRIKE A DEAL WITH IRAN?" Below the headline is an excerpt of text in a dense format, which appears to be from an article or report discussing topics related to Iran's nuclear program, international negotiations, and policy implications. The text mentions terms such as "nuclear weapons," "nuclear deal," "diplomacy," and "security threats." The document is likely from a news source, academic publication, or similar informational material, given the formal presentation and use of print media elements like columns of text with no images visible in this portion.
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The image displays a document with printed text. The text seems to be a report or an article discussing the subject of intelligence and espionage activities within a country named Iran. It references individuals such as "Iran's Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei" and "President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad," suggesting political context related to leadership in Iran at a certain point in time. The document appears to be informational or analytical in nature, likely concerning security matters or political analyses of the country's affairs.
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The image shows a printed document with handwritten annotations. The document appears to be an article related to political events, specifically mentioning Iran and possibly the Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. There are several phrases highlighted with red lines, indicating that these parts of the text were considered important or noteworthy by the reader. The specific details about the content of the annotations are not clear due to the resolution and angle of the photograph.
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The image appears to be a screenshot of a web page with an article titled "Spy fail why Iran is losing its covert war with Israel." The text on the screen discusses national security matters and the potential consequences for the United States as a result of the National Security Agency's actions. Notably, it mentions that the NSA has become increasingly reliant on foreign intelligence to replace what was once obtained domestically through programs like PRISM.
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The image displays a document with a title that reads "Year of Decision US Policy toward Iran in 2013" by James L. Jones Jr. The date at the top is indicated as February 7, 2013. Below the title and date, there's an affiliation stated as "Non-Resident Senior Fellow - Brookings Institution" for James L. Jones Jr. The document appears to be a formal text with headings, likely outlining policy decisions or discussions from that year. The font is standard, indicating a professional setting such as academia or government work. There are no visible images of people or specific locations within the text block shown in the image.
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The image is a snapshot of an article printed on paper with the title "Take-or-leave deal by the US on the nuclear issue" prominently displayed at the top. The text within the article discusses various topics related to nuclear strategy and foreign policy, mentioning countries such as the United States, Iran, India, Pakistan, North Korea, Russia, and China. It also refers to the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (START) and the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty (CTBT). The style of the image is a straightforward photograph capturing the layout and content of the printed document.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033145.txt
The document discusses a news article from Bloomberg that highlights the agreement of several key figures and countries regarding Iran's nuclear program. The key people mentioned include President Trump, and the places mentioned are not specific but likely refer to international locations. The main topic is the global consensus on Iran's nuclear activities and how it aligns with the US government's position.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033114.txt
This email contains a link to an article from the New York Times about Trump's decision to pull out of the Iran nuclear deal and his subsequent meeting with world leaders at the UN Security Council. The sender is warning the recipient that the information in the communication is confidential, may be attorney-client privileged, or constitute inside information, and is intended only for their use. The recipient should destroy the email if they received it in error.