Documents tagged "Officer"
Found 20 documents with this tag
EFTA00009116-p-090.jpg
The image displays a page with printed text that has been partially obscured by red lines, indicating sensitive information is being redacted. The content appears to be related to some sort of investigation or report. There's visible text at the top mentioning "Case Report" and further down there are sections like "Officer Observation" where parts have been blacked out. The style of the image suggests it could be a scanned document, possibly from an official or legal source.
EFTA00003868-p-51.jpg
The image is a blurry photograph of a document titled "Photo Line-Up Instructions" with text that appears to describe procedures for conducting a photo lineup, which seems relevant to law enforcement or criminal investigation purposes. The paper has a section labeled "Signal Time" followed by blank lines, suggesting space for notes or data entry related to the timing aspects of the process. At the bottom, there is another empty line labeled "Officer's Notes." There are no visible people or locations due to the image quality and angle.
DOJ-OGR-00006989.jpg
The image displays a document with visible text that appears to be redacted or obscured, making the contents difficult to read clearly. The layout suggests it could be an official report or legal document, possibly related to law enforcement given the context of the visible phrases such as "Officer's Narrative" and "INVESTIGATIVE REPORT DETAILS." The type of text is formal and structured, which is typical for professional or official documents.
DOJ-OGR-00006708.jpg
The image displays a digital document page with printed text and a watermark at the top right corner. The text appears to be an email excerpt, mentioning names like "Randy" and "Terry" in the context of communication within the company or organization named "CSI." There is also a reference to a "P.O." which could stand for Purchase Order or Publication Officer, depending on the context. The watermark includes an alphanumeric code that suggests this might be a template or a draft document.
DOJ-OGR-00026805.jpg
The image shows a piece of paper that appears to be a form with printed text and a handwritten note on it. The form is titled "MPD Phone Sheet" which suggests it's related to the Metropolitan Police Department. There are lines for names, phone numbers, and email addresses, but these fields are blank except for one line where "Officer #1234567890" has been written by hand. The form also includes checkboxes for various statuses or roles, such as "Regular Officer" and "Sgt. Supervisor." Additionally, there's a printed note at the bottom right that reads "Not to be used in court for evidential purposes."
DOJ-OGR-00026453.jpg
The image shows a document with printed text and handwritten notes on it. The top of the document has "Special Operations Bureau" written across it, indicating an official police report. Below that is a date stamp. The middle section lists numerical data, likely related to operations or statistics, with columns such as 'Date', 'Time', 'Officer', and 'Description'. There are handwritten numbers next to the 'Time' column in the document. Additionally, there are boxes checked off along the right edge of the page, possibly indicating some form of action or completion status. The text is too small to read clearly, but it appears to be a detailed log or report from law enforcement operations.
DOJ-OGR-00026288.jpg
The image is a photograph of an official document from the Correctional Service Canada. The text on the document includes various sections such as 'Correctional Officer's Name,' 'Date and Time' with details redacted for privacy. There are also references to 'Appointment,' 'Location,' 'Time Spent,' and 'Notes,' but these sections contain obscured information. The style of the document is formal, with headers, footers, and a structured layout typical of official reports or records.
DOJ-OGR-00025615.jpg
The image shows a document with several pieces of information redacted. The top part of the document is titled "Safety and Security Manual" with a subtitle that mentions "Correctional Facility". There are blanks where names should be, such as "Security Officer". The middle section of the document is obscured by redacted text, but there's a visible date "2016/17" followed by what appears to be a report on an incident involving a knife. The bottom part of the document includes more redacted information and a line for "Actions Taken" with two check boxes marked "No". The overall style of the image is a standard, formal-looking printed document.
DOJ-OGR-00021091.jpg
The image displays a document with printed text. The text appears to be a section from a legal or official document, discussing topics related to law and government contracts. There is mention of a "Contractor" and the process for filing claims or disputes with the Contracting Officer. The page number at the top right indicates it's part of a larger document or report, as suggested by the phrase "of pages". The text is in black ink against a white background, indicating it's likely from a formal source such as a government publication.
DOJ-OGR-00020455.jpg
The image is a digital representation of a physical document with text printed on it. The document appears to be informational, possibly related to law enforcement given the red header that reads "POLICE REPORT" and the presence of information like case number, incident date, location, and officer's name at the top. Below this header are two columns containing lists with titles such as "Reporting Officer," "Type of Report," "Received Date/Time," and several more that suggest a structured reporting system or protocol for handling incidents. There is also a section titled "Description of Incident" which contains a detailed account that seems to describe the circumstances surrounding an event. The document has a plain design with no images or graphics aside from the text itself.
DOJ-OGR-00002822.jpg
The image is of a document with text and appears to be an official letter from the United States Government Printing Office. The visible text includes references to specific items such as 'Document No.', 'Subject', 'Office Symbol', 'To', 'From', 'Date', 'File Number', 'Name of Officer', and 'Title of Officer'. There are also phrases like 'OFFICIAL USE ONLY' and the abbreviation 'NRC', which stands for Nuclear Regulatory Commission. The document has been redacted to remove sensitive information or details.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033338.txt
The document discusses the end of the professional relationship between Donald J. Trump and Nicholas L. Ribis. Mr. Trump is the owner of Trump Hotels & Casino Resorts, Inc., while Mr. Ribis has been his outside attorney for 14 years and Chief Executive Officer for 10 years. The announcement comes at the conclusion of their second five-year contract. Both parties have mutually agreed to end their formal relationship, with Mr. Ribis pursuing other opportunities as a CEO and Mr. Trump focusing on Atlantic City.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031126.txt
The document is an invitation for an exclusive J.P. Morgan Private Bank conference call titled "Post-election insights: The road ahead" on Thursday, November 8 at 4pm EST. The main speaker will be Peter Scher, Head of Corporate Responsibility for JPMorgan Chase and a former U.S. Special Trade Negotiator and Ambassador in the Clinton administrations. He will discuss global implications of election results, impact on regulatory and "fiscal cliff" legislation, and bipartisan cooperation in the new political environment. The call is hosted by John Duffy, Chief Executive Officer of J.P. Morgan U.S. Private Bank. To join the call, participants can dial either a toll-free or international number using a conference ID.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030840.txt
Richard Madigan is the Chief Investment Officer of J.P. Morgan Private Bank. He previously oversaw $16 billion in client assets as CIO of Global Access Portfolios and has been a part of the investment team at the Private Bank since 2004. In his new role, he plans to regularly communicate market views and investment themes with clients through written notes. Madigan references the Talking Heads song "Once in a Lifetime" in reflecting on recent U.S. elections and the outcome across Congress, state governorships, and the presidential popular vote.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030837.txt
The document is an invitation to a J.P. Morgan Private Bank conference call featuring Peter Scher, Head of Corporate Responsibility for JPMorgan Chase. The discussion will focus on the election results and their implications for clients globally. John Duffy, Chief Executive Officer of J.P. Morgan U.S. Private Bank, will host the call. The topics to be covered include global implications of the election results, regulatory and fiscal cliff legislation, and bipartisanship in the new environment. Attendees can listen to the call by dialing 877.804.2965 or 706.902.2073 using conference ID 68693542.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028773.txt
The email discusses the purchase of tickets for a charity event called LifeBall. Boris Nikolic mentions that it was difficult to secure two VIP tickets for Jeffrey Epstein and his guest, but he has managed to do so through a CEO of amFAR. The price for these tickets is 2,500 Euros each. Kevin Frost suggests using his name and the name of Magdalena Schuster on an email to purchase the tickets, and mentions that they should also attend the dinner before the ball as part of their plan for Vienna.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028770.txt
The document discusses the purchase of tickets for an event by Jeffrey Epstein and his guest. The event includes a dinner with the president of Austria and Bill Clinton in attendance. Boris Nikolic is helping to secure the tickets, which are priced at 2,500 Euros each. Kevin Frost, CEO of amFAR, also provided assistance in obtaining the tickets. The event appears to be highly sought after, as background checks were required for attendees.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_027049.txt
The email discusses the purchase of tickets to a gala event in Vienna, with prices ranging from 15K to 2,500 Euros per ticket. Boris Nikolic obtained two VIP tickets for Jeffrey Epstein and his guest through Kevin Frost, CEO of amFAR, at a reduced price, as they are friends. The event includes reception, dinner, gala, and after-party access, with high-profile attendees such as the president of Austria and Bill Clinton.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026909.txt
The Sunday Night Insight discusses the recent pullback in US equities, which has led to some clients questioning whether this is the beginning of the end of a nearly 10-year bull market. However, the authors argue that this pullback is actually smaller than previous ones and does not necessarily signal an impending recession. They highlight several steady factors, such as economic growth, benign inflation, robust earnings, and low probability of recession, which remain in place despite the unsteady undertow created by trade tensions with China and other geopolitical concerns. Overall, they conclude that the steady factors will likely continue to outweigh the risks posed by the unsteady undertow.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_024271.txt
This document discusses the growing interest and adoption of blockchain technology among key figures in the tech industry, such as Bill Gates, Ben Bernanke, Eric Schmidt, Milton Friedman, Peter Thiel, and Al Gore. It also mentions companies like NASDAQ, Citi, Santander, and PayPal that are exploring and implementing blockchain technology in their operations. The document highlights the potential of blockchain to revolutionize various industries and improve efficiency, security, and transparency in financial transactions.