Documents tagged "Note"
Found 541 documents with this tag
EFTA00009116-p-044.jpg
The image appears to be a black and white photocopy or scan of a document with handwritten notes. The text is partially obscured by the watermark "IM_START" repeated across it. The writing includes phrases such as "if you can't have," "you don't really need," and other incomplete sentences that are difficult to read due to the quality of the image and the handwriting style. There are also lines drawn through some text, suggesting corrections or deletions. This document seems to be a personal note or journal entry, rather than a formal letter or publication.
EFTA00009116-p-043.jpg
The image is a black and white photograph of a handwritten note on lined paper. The writing is slightly difficult to decipher due to the angle at which the photo was taken. The text includes phrases such as "the state," "December 2017," and "it's always something." There are several lines crossed out with what appears to be red ink, indicating corrections or deletions. At the bottom of the page, there is a signature, but it is not clear who signed the document. The quality of the image suggests that it may have been taken quickly or without proper lighting, resulting in the text being somewhat blurry and obscured.
EFTA00009116-p-042.jpg
The image shows a handwritten note on lined paper with several points listed underneath the heading "Notes". The writing is in black ink and appears to be notes for an interview or meeting session. There are no visible texts beyond the notes themselves, nor any people, locations, or significant objects other than the piece of paper. The image does not provide enough detail to describe any specific content of the note beyond the fact that it contains numbered items likely intended as a reminder or guide for the speaker or interviewer.
EFTA00009116-p-041.jpg
The image shows a piece of paper with handwritten notes and a list. The text is slightly blurred, making it difficult to read everything clearly, but some words that can be discerned include "questions" and "answers." There are checkboxes next to each item on the list, suggesting a process of checking off tasks or decisions made during a discussion or meeting. At the bottom right corner, there's a name followed by a phone number, which appears to be associated with one of the individuals mentioned in the notes. The paper has been marked with various lines and underscores, indicating areas of focus or importance within the text.
EFTA00009116-p-039.jpg
The image is a black and white photograph of a piece of paper with handwritten notes. The visible text on the paper includes what appears to be questions and answers related to an interview or discussion. There are at least three visible questions labeled Q1, Q2, and Q3, each followed by lines for answers, but only the first question has been filled out with a partial answer that starts "And did you see anyone else that". The paper is in focus, and there is no text present outside of what is written on the page. There are no people or identifiable locations within this image.
EFTA00009116-p-036.jpg
The image you've provided appears to be a black and white scan of a document with handwritten notes. The content of the document is not clearly legible due to the quality of the image. However, it seems to contain text that could potentially include questions or responses based on the structure suggested by some visible lines and words such as "questions" and "reasons." The writing style includes underlining and possibly editing markings like arrows pointing to certain parts of the text. The quality of the photo is not high enough for me to provide a detailed description, but I can infer that it's likely a personal or official note with handwritten annotations.
EFTA00009116-p-035.jpg
The image appears to be a photograph of a document with handwritten notes and typed text. At the top left corner, there is a small, darkened square that resembles a stamp mark. The main text seems to be related to an interview, with numbered questions that include phrases like "why are you interested in this position" and "what do you see yourself doing five years from now?" There's also a handwritten note that says "I hate my job." This suggests the document may be used for preparing responses or analyzing answers during an employment interview. The text is somewhat blurred, making it difficult to read all of the words clearly.
EFTA00009116-p-033.jpg
The image shows a piece of paper with handwritten notes and text. It appears to be an official document, possibly related to legal proceedings given the context of questions and responses. The top right corner contains numbers "1-25" followed by a question number "1". Below that, there's a series of questions or prompts with spaces for answers, some of which have been filled out with handwritten text. The document has several lines crossed out with a single line, indicating deletion or correction. The background is white and the handwriting varies in size and style, suggesting multiple authors or different levels of emphasis. It's a black and white image, and there are no images or graphics other than the textual content on the paper.
EFTA00009116-p-032.jpg
The image shows a page of handwritten notes on lined paper. At the top, there's a header that reads "Page 217" with a dashed line underneath. The text is mostly written in black ink and includes bullet points which seem to be outlining various topics or instructions. Some words are underlined, such as "OFFICE PERSONNEL" at the beginning of the text. It appears that this document could be related to work or organizational procedures. There are no people or distinct locations visible on the page. The handwriting is somewhat cursive and legible but it's not clear from the image if any specific language is being used, as there's no recognizable vocabulary that would indicate the language.
EFTA00009116-p-031.jpg
The image appears to be a scanned copy of a document with handwritten notes and corrections. The top part has "Questionnaire for Review" written on it in bold letters. Below this heading is a list numbered from one to fifteen, which seems to be a series of questions or prompts. Each number is followed by a line of text that appears to be a question or statement related to an investigation or review process. The style of the document suggests it might be used for gathering information or responses during an interview or inquiry.
EFTA00009116-p-030.jpg
The image displays a page of handwritten notes on lined paper. The title at the top reads "THE ARGUMENT" with the number 201 below it. The text is written in black ink and appears to be organized into numbered points, suggesting an outline or summary. The content includes phrases such as "I have discussed this previously with you" and references to meetings and actions, implying a professional context, possibly related to legal proceedings or debating points.
EFTA00009116-p-029.jpg
The image shows a piece of paper with handwritten text. The top part of the page has numbered items that seem to be instructions or points to remember, possibly related to legal matters given phrases such as "no hearsay" and "don't admit anything." Below this list are more detailed notes, some of which include names like "Dean Martin" and other individuals who could potentially be witnesses or parties involved in a case. The text is somewhat difficult to read due to the handwriting style and size, but it appears that each entry is accompanied by specific instructions or observations related to the person mentioned.
EFTA00009116-p-027.jpg
The image appears to be a photocopy of a document with handwritten notes and text. At the top left corner, there's a small, red-bordered rectangular box containing text that seems to indicate a number "721" followed by some additional numbers, possibly references or codes. The main body of the text is too small to read clearly, but it includes bullet points, numbers, and what appears to be interview questions or prompts related to a conversation with an individual named "Mrs. Smith." One such question reads, "What do you think I should do about this one?" There are several handwritten notes scattered throughout the document in different colors of ink. These notes include words like "yes" and "no," which might indicate responses to questions or thoughts on the content of the interview. The overall style of the image is informational, with a focus on text, and it seems to be related to an investigative or interview process.
EFTA00009116-p-026.jpg
The image is a photograph of a piece of paper with handwritten notes on it. The notes are organized into numbered sections and appear to be related to an interview or discussion as indicated by the text in each section such as "Questions", "Answers", and "Follow-up questions". Some of the visible words include "interview", "Washington", and "defence". The writing is in black ink and the paper has a slight shadow on one side, suggesting it's lying flat on a surface. The style of the image is straightforward with no additional context or embellishments provided.
EFTA00009116-p-025.jpg
The image appears to be a scanned document with handwritten notes on it. The text is partially obscured and difficult to read due to the angle of the scan and the quality of the writing. However, some phrases can be discerned, such as "question" and "answer," indicating that this might be an interview or survey record. There are two columns labeled "Q" (for questions) and "A" (for answers) with responses written underneath each question number. The document is oriented in a landscape direction, and the handwriting suggests it was done by more than one person. The quality of the image is not high, making some words difficult to make out clearly. The focus seems to be on capturing a record of responses to questions, possibly for analysis or record-keeping purposes.
EFTA00009116-p-024.jpg
The image displays a document with handwritten text on lined paper. The first line of the text is obscured but appears to be crossed out. Following lines contain various statements and questions related to a legal context, such as references to "your case" and inquiries about the defense strategy for different points. At the bottom right corner, there's an underlined number "26" indicating it might be a reference or a page number within a larger document or set of notes. The style of the image is straightforward and utilitarian, typical of legal memos or case preparation materials.
EFTA00009116-p-023.jpg
The image shows a scanned document with handwritten notes. There is visible text throughout the page, which includes writing such as "August" and "address them when they go off track." Additionally, there are some numbers underlined with various annotations like "35," "38," and so on. The paper appears to be a printed form or document, possibly related to an official meeting, given the context of the writing. The image quality is somewhat grainy due to the scanning process, making it difficult to read every detail clearly.
EFTA00009116-p-022.jpg
The image shows a piece of paper with handwritten notes that appear to be transcribed statements from an interview or meeting. The writing is somewhat difficult to decipher due to the quality and angle of the photo. However, it seems like there are points listed with accompanying quotes or phrases that relate to a discussion about crime and criminal procedures. There's also a visible number at the top left corner of the paper (043), which could be a reference or identification number for the document. The image is taken from a high angle, showing the top part of the page with some creases and folds that indicate it has been handled or carried around.
EFTA00009116-p-021.jpg
The image shows a page with handwritten notes that seem to be organized into numbered points. The writing is relatively neat and appears to be black ink on white paper. There's no indication of the content as it's only partially visible, but the points are structured in such a way that they might represent a list or a series of arguments or instructions. The top right corner has a page number "32" written in bold letters with a red line across it, which suggests this is part of a larger document or notebook.
EFTA00009116-p-020.jpg
The image shows a black and white page with handwritten notes, numbered from 1 to 27. The writing is done on lined paper, suggesting it may be part of a notebook or journal. There are various phrases and sentences written, which appear to be statements or questions related to an agreement or discussion points, as indicated by lines like "I agree" and "How much time have you had to think about this?" The overall impression is that of a list of topics or issues being addressed in a conversation or meeting. The handwriting style is informal, with some words crossing out others, indicating revisions or changes in thought during the writing process.