Documents tagged "North Carolina"
Found 4 documents with this tag
DOJ-OGR-00006054.jpg
The image displays a page of legal documents from the United States District Court for the Western District of North Carolina. The document is titled "UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHARLOTTE DIVISION," and includes various sections with headers such as "COMPLAINT," "JURISDICTION AND VENUE," "PARTIES," and other legal language. The text is predominantly in black against a white background. There are red lines drawn through some of the paragraphs, indicating areas that have been struck out or amended. The document appears to be part of a formal case proceeding within the United States judicial system.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_012756.jpg
The image shows a document with visible text and appears to be a page from a book or journal article. The style is formal and academic, as indicated by the structured paragraphs, which are densely packed with words. At the bottom of the document, there's an address that includes "1503 South 4th Street" and "Wilmington, North Carolina 28401-1797." The text is too small to read in detail, but it seems to be a section that discusses a specific topic or case study related to the content of the document. The image itself has a slight blur, making some words difficult to discern clearly.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033175.txt
The document presents an update on the US Presidential Election performance of candidates Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton. It states that since the start of the second presidential debate, 3.1 million tweets have been processed. The positive, neutral, and negative percentages for each candidate are provided, as well as their winning chances. Additionally, the winning chances in various US states are highlighted for both candidates.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032281.txt
The report presents data on the presidential election, analyzing tweets about Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton from September. Trump's negative impressions were high, especially in Florida, while his positive impression was high in New York. On the other hand, Hillary Clinton received more negative impressions than positive ones, with California being her most popular state for positive impressions. The data shows a significant discrepancy between the two candidates' approval ratings across different states in the US.