Documents tagged "Social"
Found 19 documents with this tag
EFTA00005586-p-092.jpg
The image appears to be a screenshot from a social media platform, possibly showing a post with an attachment that has been censored. The visible text includes the word "Grand" and what seems to be the beginning of another word or sentence cut off by the censorship. There is also some form of graphical user interface element at the bottom right corner, which might represent a reaction or interaction feature common in social media applications.
EFTA00005586-p-074.jpg
The image is a screenshot of what appears to be a social media post or a message from a platform that has not been specified. The background is dark and indistinct, with horizontal bands of light across it, possibly indicating a filter or overlay effect applied to the photo. There are no visible texts, people, locations, or significant objects within this image that can be confidently described due to its low-resolution and lack of clarity.
EFTA00004800-p-20.jpg
The image shows a light blue paper with printed and handwritten information. The most prominent text at the top reads "NOT SCANNED" in bold letters. Below this, there is a name written by hand: "John Thomas." At the bottom of the paper, there is additional text that says "Official Social Media Release" followed by a date "March 15th, 2014" and a year "2019." The style of the image suggests it might be a photograph taken of printed material rather than an original digital image.
EFTA00004179-p-37.jpg
The image appears to be a screenshot of a social media platform featuring a user's profile picture with an emoji covering the face of the person in the photo for privacy. The individual is wearing a bikini and is seated on what seems to be a sandy beach, suggesting a summer or vacation setting. There's also an additional object visible that resembles a pair of sunglasses placed next to the person in the image, but it's unclear if they are actually being worn by the person. The photo has been altered with a graphical element overlaying the original picture, which obscures certain details for privacy purposes.
DOJ-OGR-00005951.jpg
The image appears to be a screenshot of an article from the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology (JPSP). The title of the article is partially visible in the top right corner but not fully legible. The text within the article discusses various psychological concepts and research findings related to human behavior, cognition, and emotions. The specific content or context of the article isn't clear from this image alone. There are no people or locations depicted; it is purely a textual representation.
DOJ-OGR-00026506.jpg
The image shows a document with printed text at the top and various handwritten notes below it. The printed section contains information that seems to be related to social housing, as indicated by phrases like "New York Social Housing Unit" and "Rent Stabilization Code." There are columns of numbers and dates underlined in red marker, suggesting calculations or references being made by the person who wrote on the paper. Handwritten comments include annotations about specific dates and figures, with some lines crossed out or highlighted, possibly indicating corrections, adjustments, or important points for discussion. The overall appearance suggests a detailed analysis or review of housing data or financial transactions related to rental properties.
DOJ-OGR-00021217.jpg
The image shows a document with a header that includes the date "17 May 2019" and mentions an "Informal Meeting on the Right to Development." The body of the text discusses various points related to human rights, sustainable development, and international cooperation. At the bottom, there's a signature followed by "Chairperson of the Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights." The document appears to be part of an official meeting or conference agenda.
DOJ-OGR-00020819.jpg
The image shows a page of a document with black text on a white background, which appears to be a printed letter or report. There are several paragraphs filled with text, and the content seems to discuss some form of legislation, possibly related to healthcare or public services in the UK, as indicated by phrases like "the Health and Social Care Act 2012" and "local government in England." The page is numbered at the top right corner, indicating it's part of a longer document. There are no images, people, or locations discernible from the visible text within the image provided.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028995.jpg
The image displays a bar chart titled "Social Media Activity of Potential Customers." The bars represent the number of tweets per day for various brands, including Starbucks, McDonald's, and Nike. The vertical axis is labeled with numbers ranging from 0 to over 3 million, indicating the scale of social media activity measured in tweets per day. The horizontal axis lists these brands: Starbucks at the top left corner, followed by McDonald's, and then Nike on the right side. The colors of the bars correspond to each brand logo beneath them: red for Starbucks, yellow for McDonald's, and green for Nike. The logos are placed below the corresponding bars, with the dates "March 2019" visible at the bottom of the image.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_012811.jpg
The image shows a printed document with text that appears to be related to education and social issues. At the bottom of the page, there's a title "Social Studies 2016," which suggests that this material might be from an educational curriculum or textbook for the year 2016. The style of the image is straightforward, resembling a standard photograph of printed text without any additional graphics or images within the document itself.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033414.txt
The document is an email written by Edward Rod Larsen to Jeffrey Epstein. The author mentions their international background and experiences living in various cities, including Oslo, Tel Aviv, New York, and London. They express interest in NYU's Art History department due to its wide range of courses on global art history, particularly focusing on the Italian Renaissance. The author also discusses how attending college in NYC would allow them to expand their knowledge within contemporary art, as well as visit museums and galleries located in the city.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029864.txt
The email discusses Social Security benefits and how the amount received varies depending on the age at which it is claimed. The sender mentions Donald Trump in a comparison of people's attitudes towards collecting Social Security. The recipient is advised to collect benefits at age 62, 66 (full retirement age) or age 70 for maximum benefit. Key individuals mentioned include Richard Kahn and Donald Trump.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029773.txt
This document discusses the 83rd Academy Awards and the competition between "The King's Speech" and "The Social Network" for Best Picture. The author is a publicist who has met Tom Hooper, the director of "The King's Speech," and is somewhat emotionally invested in the outcome of the awards. There are references to global events such as the situation in Libya and the US government shutdown. Woody Allen and George Lucas express their disapproval of the Academy Awards process.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029266.txt
The email is a discussion between Jeffrey E. and Moshe Hoffman about the top five questions for the social sciences that keep Moshe up at night. Moshe suggests considering the distribution of these things rather than the binary report of the individual, which he believes don't fit the facts. The focus of the email is on moral and political views, their origins, and why they have the features they do. The conversation emphasizes the importance of understanding how beliefs work, the impact of culture and context, and the significance of social sciences in addressing these questions.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028974.txt
Moshe Hoffman sent an email to Jeffrey E., discussing key questions in the social sciences and his own research on moral and political views, as well as tastes. He is interested in understanding the origins of these beliefs, why they have certain features or change over time, and how they differ across cultures and individuals. Hoffman also mentions that he has been enjoying conversations with Brockman and Ehud and hopes to write a book based on this research.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021247.txt
This document discusses how invisible forces like gravity and social connection affect humans. It highlights the importance of scientific investigation into these areas to better understand human behavior and biology. The authors also propose a revised religious humanism that integrates science with religious beliefs, improving views on nature and health within leading world religions.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019440.txt
The document discusses a government shutdown in October 2013 that led to legislation being passed and signed into law by President Obama. This legislation included the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2014, which allocated $1.012 trillion to fund the government through September 30, 2014. The document also mentions that the IRS was allocated $11.289 billion in funding under this act, but it is less than last year's level and continues a downward trend. Additionally, the document notes that the IRS will have new quarterly reporting requirements and must abide by certain directives.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_012700.txt
The document is a magazine article about the Academy Awards written by Peggy Siegal. The main topic of the article is the fierce competition between the films "The King's Speech" and "The Social Network" for the Best Picture award. Siegal also discusses her experiences attending parties and events leading up to the ceremony, as well as socializing with celebrities like Colin Firth, Jesse Eisenberg, Elton John, and Oprah Winfrey. The article mentions that Qaddafi is hunkering down in Tripoli, giving press interviews, denying that rebels are taking over Eastern Libya and that oil prices are shooting up over one hundred dollars a barrel, but the focus of the article is on the Academy Awards.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_012690.txt
This document focuses on key people and topics related to global events and the Academy Awards. The author discusses the political situation in Libya with Omar Quadhafi denying that rebels are taking over Eastern Libya, while also mentioning high oil prices and a potential US government shutdown. In addition to this, the author shares their experience attending the 83rd Academy Awards and highlights the competition between two films: "The King's Speech" and "The Social Network". The author also mentions conversations with filmmakers Woody Allen and George Lucas who are critical of the Academy Awards system.