Documents tagged "Item"
Found 22 documents with this tag
EFTA00004898-p-64.jpg
The image shows a yellow tag with black text on it. The most prominent text reads "Item was not scanned" which is written in all capital letters and is the main message of the tag. Below this statement, there's another line that says "Description SOS" though the abbreviation "SOS" typically stands for "Save Our Souls" or a call for immediate help, it might refer to something else in the context of this image. The style of the text suggests it could be an instructional or informational notice, possibly related to inventory management or tracking procedures within a facility or organization.
EFTA00004800-p-77.jpg
The image shows a yellow paper with black writing on it. The text is a message that reads "Item was not scanned" followed by a line for additional description. This suggests that the paper might be used in an inventory or shipping context to indicate that an item has been identified as missing a barcode scan, and there's space provided for more information. At the bottom of the paper, there is a date written in black ink: July 27, 2005.
EFTA00004577-p-25.jpg
The image shows a piece of paper with various sections blacked out by red rectangles. It appears to be an official document, possibly a form or report, as indicated by the structured layout and headers. The visible text includes "Report Data" and "Specific Item Number," suggesting that the content relates to data collection or inventory. There are also words like "image," "data," and "reporting," which further imply a technical or administrative context. However, most of the information is obscured due to the redactions. The document is bound by what looks like a paperclip at the top left corner, adding to its official appearance.
EFTA00004348-p-042.jpg
The image shows a document with two main lines of text. The first line is a heading that reads "Item Was Not Scanned" in bold letters. Below this heading, there's a description field where the word "CD" is handwritten. At the bottom of the document, there are additional instructions or notes stating "Official Document Instructions New Orleans, LA 70130 August 2019". The background of the document is white, and the text and description fields have black borders for emphasis. The overall style of the image is a straightforward scan of an official document with important information to convey.
EFTA00004250-p-73.jpg
The image shows a small orange paper with printed black text. At the top of the paper, the word "ITEM" is followed by the phrase "WAS NOT SCANNED" in larger font size compared to the rest of the text. Below this statement is a blank line labeled "DESCRIPTION" intended for writing. The bottom of the image features a date: "JULY 28 2015," and there are additional instructions stating "OFFICIAL RECORD - READ AND FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS." The paper appears to be used for inventory or security purposes, as it indicates that an item has not been scanned and provides space for a description of the item in question.
EFTA00004250-p-71.jpg
The image is a bit blurry but it appears to be an official document titled "Item Was Not Scanned" with the subtitle "Description." There's some handwritten text on it that isn't entirely legible due to the quality of the photo. The bottom part of the document mentions something about "Official Dispatch Instructions," but again, the text is too small and blurry to read accurately. It seems like a form or notice related to inventory management or shipping where an item has not been properly scanned.
EFTA00004250-p-61.jpg
The image shows a yellow slip of paper with black text. At the top, the word "ITEM" is printed in bold. Below that, there's a message that reads "WAS NOT SCANNED," indicating a lack of scanning for an item or transaction. There is also a handwritten note on the slip, but the writing is not legible in this description. The bottom section of the paper contains a heading "OFFICIAL RECEIPT" followed by small text that appears to be guidelines or instructions related to the receipt, though it's too small to read clearly.
EFTA00004064-p-1.jpg
The image shows a piece of paper with printed text on it. The text is overlaid in a way that makes it slightly difficult to read due to the diagonal orientation. However, we can make out certain words such as "Item" and "Description." There's also a phrase indicating some sort of action or status: "WAS NOT SCANNED." The paper appears to be an official document with a header that includes "OFFICIAL DOCUMENT INSTRUCTIONS," followed by a date reference: "RELEASED JULY 27, 2010." The paper is slightly crumpled and there's a watermark or pattern on it that resembles graphite shading. The style of the image is casual, with no people or locations depicted. It's a straightforward photograph focused on capturing the contents of the document without any additional context or embellishment.
EFTA00003948-p-1.jpg
The image displays a piece of paper with handwritten and printed text. At the top of the paper, there's a bold warning in all caps that reads "Item was NOT scanned". Below this statement, there is a line for an inventory description, where someone has written "Two ton truck #123". The bottom section includes a date stamp with the information "OFFICIAL DOCUMENT INSERTED JULY 28TH, 2005" and a barcode that appears to be for tracking purposes. The document's content suggests it could be related to inventory management or logistics where scanning items is a standard procedure.
EFTA00003858-p-2.jpg
The image shows a piece of paper with printed text that reads "Item Not Scanned" at the top. Below this title is a description which appears to be handwritten, but the exact content is not fully legible in the image. At the bottom right corner of the paper, there's an official-looking stamp or logo, which includes what seems to be a date and possibly other details related to an institution or organization. The text at the top is emphasized with its larger font size compared to the description below.
DOJ-OGR-00006048.jpg
The image shows a document with text that seems to be related to some form of inventory management or tracking system. The visible part of the text includes "Item Number," "Description," and "Location/Shelf." There are entries beneath these headings, each line providing specific information about an item; however, due to the resolution, most of the details are not clearly legible. At the bottom right corner, there is a signature, indicating that the document may have been reviewed or approved by someone named "Karen A. Smith." The overall quality of the image suggests it might be a scanned copy, and the colors appear somewhat faded or muted.
DOJ-OGR-00026253.jpg
The image shows a document with various sections and headings, including "Name", "Address", "Telephone", and "Fax" among others. There is a table at the bottom of the page titled "Attachments" which includes columns for "Item", "Type", and "Page". Additionally, there are checkboxes for "Received" and "Not Received" with corresponding instructions to tick them as appropriate. The document appears to be related to communication or a record-keeping process, possibly within an organization or business context.
DOJ-OGR-00026134.jpg
The image shows a document with various pieces of information and data points highlighted in pink. The content includes fields such as "Date," "Time," "Temperature," "Location," and others that seem to be related to tracking or monitoring conditions at different times and locations. There are also entries under the "Item Name" column followed by corresponding details like "Serial Number," "Date Completed," "Operator Signature," etc. The document appears to be a structured log or record-keeping sheet used for inventory management or quality control purposes.
DOJ-OGR-00022258.jpg
The image shows a document with handwritten notes and numbers, resembling an inventory checklist or survey results sheet. There are columns with headings such as "Date," "Item No.," "Quantity," "Status," and "Remarks." The text is too small to read clearly, but it appears that there may be a list of items with associated numbers and statuses. At the bottom right, there's a signature in blue ink. The document has visible creases and stains, suggesting it has been handled or carried around.
DOJ-OGR-00022203.jpg
The image shows a printed form with several lines of data, each filled out with handwritten entries. The form appears to be an inventory checklist or survey results sheet with columns for numbers (1 through 29), followed by various categories such as "Item Description" and "Count." There are checkboxes next to the numbers which seem to have been marked in some instances. At the bottom right of the page is a signature along with the name "David Robertson" written beside it. The form includes numerical entries like "345" under "Count" columns, indicating counts or quantities associated with each item.
DOJ-OGR-00021981.jpg
The image shows a section of a printed document with a table that includes rows and columns. Visible text includes numbers at the top left corner, which seem to be page numbers ("1") and headers like "Line No.", "Item Number", and what appears to be a description or title of each row in a slightly larger font size compared to the rest of the text. The document seems to be informational or legal in nature, as suggested by its layout and the type of information presented. The text is not entirely clear due to the quality and angle of the photograph. There are no people visible in the image.
DOJ-OGR-00020680.jpg
The image shows a printed document with red and black text, which appears to be an agenda for a meeting scheduled on April 29th. There are rows of items listed under the headings "Item Number", "Topic", and possibly other details that are not fully visible. The document is numbered at the top left corner with a number in black font against a white background. The text includes specific dates and times for various events or discussions within the meeting agenda.
DOJ-OGR-00020563.jpg
The image appears to be a scanned document with printed text. It's difficult to read the full content due to the resolution and angle of the photograph, but I can see that it contains rows of information likely from a report or inventory list. The visible words include "Item No" and "Description," suggesting this is a structured table with columns for identification numbers and descriptions of items listed below. There are several lines filled out, each containing text that seems to correspond to the respective column headings. The document has a professional appearance, likely related to business or inventory management.
DOJ-OGR-00020473.jpg
The image displays a document with several columns of text against a gray background, organized into structured rows and headings that resemble a spreadsheet layout. The content appears to be some sort of report or inventory list with headers such as "Item No", "Description", "Qty", "UPC", and "Cost", followed by corresponding data in the columns beneath each header. The document's text is too small and blurry to read clearly in detail, but it seems to include numbers and possibly product identifiers or details related to inventory management or accounting. The style of the image suggests it might be a photograph of a printed document taken with a camera or smartphone, given the visible texture and shadow that indicates paper rather than a digital display.
DOJ-OGR-00020429.jpg
The image shows a document with a list of items, likely an inventory or a catalog. At the top, there is red text which could be a title or notification, but it's too small to read clearly. Below this header are columns titled "Number", "Item Description", and several others that may include quantities, locations, and other relevant data. Each row appears to represent a different item with its corresponding details listed. The document is structured in a tabular format, making it easy for the reader to identify and compare each entry. There are no visible people or significant objects besides the text of the inventory list.