Documents tagged "Part"
Found 20 documents with this tag
page-047.png
The image shows a printed document with handwritten annotations and corrections on it. The text at the top of the page appears to be crossed out, possibly indicating that information should not be used or is incorrect. There are multiple columns of text, which seem to contain various items or subjects, such as "Part Number," "Part Description," "Price," "Qty," and other related fields. The handwriting includes corrections like underlining certain words or phrases and writing over existing information. The style of the document suggests it might be a form or an inventory list, and the annotations suggest that this is either a work in progress or being reviewed for accuracy.
DOJ-OGR-00006608.jpg
The image is a digital document with a header at the top indicating it's from "16 CFR Part 800 - ELECTRONIC PRODUCTS" and the page number is 47. The body of the text discusses rules and regulations regarding electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) for electronic products, specifically referring to Title 16 of the Code of Federal Regulations. The text is in a standard serif font commonly used in official documents. There are no visible people or locations depicted; it's purely textual information presented in a structured format typical of regulatory documents.
DOJ-OGR-00005947.jpg
The image shows a printed document with a large heading that reads "Practices of isolated disclosure of race, gender and class for female adolescents". Below the heading is a subheading "Part I: Predictors of exposure to social influences in everyday contexts". The text appears to be an academic or professional article discussing research findings or theories related to the subjects mentioned in the title. The document is predominantly white with black text, and there are no visible people or locations depicted within the image itself.
DOJ-OGR-00002613.jpg
The image appears to be a photograph of an official document or piece of paper with printed information on it. The text at the top is partially obscured and mentions "12 CFR 508," which could refer to Title 12 of Code of Federal Regulations, Part 508, regarding consumer credit protection. Below this header, there are numbered points, suggesting a list or regulations, though the specific content is not fully legible in the image. The overall style of the document is formal and administrative, with no people visible in the image.
DOJ-OGR-00026328.jpg
The image displays a document with a header that reads "Bureau of Indian Affairs," followed by the subheading "Health Services." The document appears to be an official form or report related to the health services provided by the Bureau of Indian Affairs. It includes sections for "Date," "Injury/Illness Description," and other details such as "Time Injured," "Cause," and a section titled "Work Status After." There is also a table with columns labeled "Body Part Injured," "Type of Injury or Illness," and "Details." The form seems to be used for recording workplace injuries or illnesses within the context of the Bureau's health services.
DOJ-OGR-00026131.jpg
The image shows a printed document with multiple pages laid out horizontally across the frame. The document appears to be related to education or training, possibly an exam paper given its numbered sections and structured layout of questions and prompts for answers. The visible text includes headings such as "Instructions" and "Part A." The style of the image is straightforward, with a focus on the content of the document. There are no people, locations, or significant objects other than the printed pages themselves.
DOJ-OGR-00022069.jpg
The image appears to be a document with text that is related to law or government regulations. It's not entirely clear due to the resolution and angle of the photo, but it seems like someone has taken a picture of a paper document or a screen displaying this information. The visible text includes words such as "Exhibit A," "Appendix B," "Section 1013(b)," and there's a mention of "United States Code, Title 29, Subtitle IV, Part 7, Chapter 58," which refers to specific sections of the United States Code. The text is dense, suggesting it contains legal or regulatory information.
DOJ-OGR-00022042.jpg
The image displays a document with a structured layout that appears to be an official notice or legal information. The document is predominantly textual with black font against a white background and features multiple paragraphs with headings. It includes numbers such as "21 CFR Part 705" which suggest references to the Code of Federal Regulations, specifically part 705. There are also phrases like "For use on or after April 13, 2023" that indicate a timeframe for implementation or validity. The style and format of the image suggest it is meant for legal or regulatory purposes.
DOJ-OGR-00021062.jpg
The image appears to be a scanned document with a section titled "17 CFR Part 205" printed at the top right corner. Below the title, there is a list of text entries, each beginning with a number and followed by a phrase or sentence in capital letters. The visible numbers and phrases include "Rule 204(b)," "Rule 204(e)," and "17 CFR 205.2." There are no people or significant objects other than the text on the document. The quality of the image is somewhat low, making it difficult to read certain parts of the text clearly.
DOJ-OGR-00020620.jpg
The image shows a page of text from what appears to be an official document or report. The page has a header with the title "Table 1" and includes rows of data organized into columns under headings such as "Part Number," "Description," and "Cost." There are numerical values in the "Quantity" and "Total Cost" columns next to entries like "92028-04," "5mm Screws (Zinc Coated)," and "$1.00." The text is black on a white background, which suggests a standard printer or photocopier output. There are no people or locations visible in the image; it focuses solely on the content of the document.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033257.txt
The document discusses the possibility of President Trump being jailed for up to 15 years due to his urging that some NFL players be fired based on their political affiliations, which could violate a section of Title 18 of the U.S. Code. The text is sent by Paul Krassner and includes an attachment with more information.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029509.txt
In this document, Deepak Chopra invites Jeff Epstein to a lunch meeting at ABC Kitchen in Manhattan to discuss topics such as LSD, Quantum Healing, and Plato. They have a two-hour conversation that explores their differing perspectives on reality. The meeting is part of a four-part series titled "Lunch with Deepak I" that aims to find common ground between skeptics and mystics. Chopra reads Epstein's article "Do Not Debate Deepak Chopra" and reaches out to him for a discussion.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_023440.txt
The document contains a series of emails between Jeffrey E and Kathy Ruemmler discussing friendship as a biological process with complex interactions of altruism and cooperation, and how it does not lead to genetic fitness. Nick Christophalos is mentioned as someone who has done significant work in this area. The conversation also touches on topics such as decision making, the difficulty of saying no, the importance of sleep, and Kathy's reluctance to give up her apartment in New York.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022277.txt
The National Labor Relations Board issued a final rule requiring employers to post notices informing employees of their rights under the National Labor Relations Act. The board believes that many employees are unaware of their rights under the statute and that the rule will increase knowledge of the NLRA among employees, in order to better enable the exercise of rights under the statute. The final rule establishes the size, form, and content of the notice, and sets forth provisions regarding the enforcement of the rule. The rule will be effective on November 14, 2011.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022267.txt
WE Talks is a monthly event series aimed at empowering female entrepreneurs and professionals through intimate gatherings where attendees can build relationships based on shared interests and values. The events encourage learning from both speakers and fellow attendees, providing a "safe space" for vulnerability and support. WE Talks was inspired by the founder's negative experience at a popular empowerment event, where she noticed that women were less likely to network than their male peers. At each WE Talks event, curated introductions are made to ensure guests meet relevant contacts. The series aims to provide attendees with opportunities for future partnerships and personal growth.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_018232.txt
The Seventh Sense is a book written by Joshua Cooper Ramo that explains the revolutionary nature of our age and the need for a new instinct. The book discusses how the power of connection has changed the nature of objects, leading to new sources of power that are eroding old order even as a new one emerges. The author describes the process of constant, instant connection tearing at old power arrangements and predicts the combination of artificial intelligence with faster networks will lead to significant changes in the future.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_017088.txt
The document is a biography of an individual's life, focusing on their upbringing in Brooklyn, their education at Yale, and their subsequent academic career. The author discusses the evolution of free speech rights from the Pentagon Papers to Wikileaks and the changing societal attitudes towards pornography. Additionally, they explore criminal justice issues such as capital punishment and rape. They also examine the impact of race and equal rights on society. The document is a comprehensive look at the author's life, education, and contributions to legal scholarship.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_014951.txt
TED2017 featured talks from the new class of TED Fellows and returning Senior Fellows, including Huang Yi's groundbreaking work blending dance with robotics, and Anab Jain's exploration of the future. The event included two sessions hosted by Fellows director Tom Rielly, as well as a broadcasted Opening Event hosted by Chris Anderson. Notable speakers included choreographer and dancer Huang Yi, who created a robot to dance with named KUKA, and futurist and designer Anab Jain from Superflux.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_014037.txt
The article discusses whether crime victims should have rights during criminal investigations, focusing on the Crime Victims' Rights Act (CVRA) and its applicability before criminal charges are filed. The authors argue that if victims do not have rights during investigations, many will never receive any protection or support from the legal system. They also address a recent memorandum by the Justice Department contending that the CVRA does not extend rights to crime victims until formal charges are filed. The article is published in the Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology, with authors Paul G. Cassell, Nathanael J. Mitchell, and Bradley J. Edwards.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_012899.txt
This document is a book written by Ben Goertzel about Engineering General Intelligence. In it, he outlines a practical approach to creating software systems with general intelligence at the human level and beyond. The focus of the first part of the book is on critical conceptual issues related to the nature of intelligence and mind. It also sketches the broad outlines of a novel, integrative architecture for Artificial General Intelligence called CogPrime, and describes an approach for giving an AGI system appropriate experience so that it can develop its own smarts, creativity and wisdom through its own experience. The book dedicates to Goertzel's grandfather who was also a deep thinker and excellent scientist.