Documents tagged "Karen"
Found 9 documents with this tag
EFTA00009016-p-046.jpg
The image shows a handwritten list on lined paper, which appears to be numbered and contains questions along with answers or notes beneath each question number. The text is slightly blurred, but it seems that the questions relate to some form of discussion or interview, possibly about an event or situation involving "you" (as indicated by phrases such as "what happened" and "why did you do that?"). There are also references to other people in the context, like "Karen" and "she." The paper has a creased appearance, suggesting it may have been handled frequently or folded for storage.
EFTA00008920-p-13.jpg
The image shows a handwritten note on a piece of paper with visible text that is partially redacted. The content includes questions and answers related to an interview or conversation with the subject mentioned as "Karen". Redacted areas cover personal details, but the redactions suggest this document may contain sensitive information about Karen's activities or interactions during a specific time period. The handwriting appears casual and there are some annotations made on the side of the page. The date is also redacted, making it impossible to provide an accurate time frame for when these notes were written.
DOJ-OGR-00006916.jpg
The image displays a printed document with several paragraphs of text. The content appears to be related to legal proceedings or governmental matters, as it references "Rule 50" and the "U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California." There are also some names mentioned, such as "Karen Manno" and "Judge Vince Chhabria." Additionally, there is a reference to a case from "2014." The text is on lined paper with a blue line visible at the bottom, suggesting it might be a standard notebook or notepad used for official notes.
DOJ-OGR-00006505.jpg
The image shows a scanned document with various texts and signatures. There is a date at the top left corner that appears to be "29 FEB 10." The document contains lines for names and signature blocks, indicating that it might have been filled out by several individuals. At least two name fields are filled in with the names "Patrick Cotter" and "Karen Bower," along with corresponding signatures beneath each name. The document also includes a title or heading at the top right, which seems to be partially obscured or redacted. The text is presented in black ink on a white background, typical of standard office documents.
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-00025861.jpg
The image displays a computer screen with an email open. The email contains a message that is partially redacted for privacy. It appears to be a reply from "Karen Smith" to the recipient about some sort of agreement. There's a statement suggesting a meeting will take place, and there are instructions for what needs to be done before the next review. The text in the email indicates a professional context, possibly related to work or legal matters.
DOJ-OGR-00025592.jpg
The image is a scanned document that appears to be a fax cover sheet with some information redacted. At the top left, there's a heading "Science and Technology Update" followed by the date "15/02/2020" which is partially visible beneath it. The name "Karen N" is written in black text at the bottom right corner. There are two handwritten signatures on the document, one towards the top left and another near the bottom right. The rest of the content, including any visible attachments or significant objects, is redacted with pink lines to obscure personal information.
DOJ-OGR-00031103.jpg
The image appears to be a scanned document with redacted information. At the top, there's text that seems partially obscured by a black line, but it includes phrases such as "Case Number" and a date in March 2013. The rest of the content consists of multiple lines with conversations or notes, each beginning with the initials "DS." These entries are also redacted to varying degrees; some have specific names like "Karen," while others include phone numbers and phrases that are not fully visible due to redaction. The text is in a formal script, typically used for official records or reports.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028742.jpg
The image shows a screenshot of an article from the Washington Post titled "Iraq's return to bloody chaos" by Karen DeYoung. The text is partially visible, and it discusses events in Egypt that may have contributed to instability in Iraq. However, there are also some sentences marked with a red line through them, indicating corrections or modifications that were made to the original article. In addition, there is another text snippet at the bottom of the image that seems to talk about a meeting between Prime Minister Theresa May and President Donald Trump. The overall theme of the image revolves around political events in the Middle East.