Documents tagged "Title"
Found 36 documents with this tag
DOJ-OGR-00021670.jpg
The image is a scanned document with printed text. The top of the page shows a header that includes what appears to be a docket number and case title, along with other legal-related information. Below this header, there is visible text which seems to be part of a legal brief or court filing, as indicated by references to a defendant, statute numbers, and arguments structured into numbered paragraphs. The text mentions "Defendant-Appellant" and discusses issues related to evidence and the admissibility of statements under a specific law (Title 18). There are no people visible in this image, as it is a document-style photograph.
DOJ-OGR-00021117.jpg
The image is a photograph of a document with printed text, which appears to be a legal or legislative page. The top portion of the document contains a title that reads "H.R.1823" followed by an acronym "USCODE" and a series of numbers indicating a section number from Title 49 of the United States Code. Below this is a heading with text discussing legislation related to railways, including references to amendments and specific statutes such as "Section 517(c) of Public Law 89-670" and "Section 233 of Public Law 97-468." The document appears to be an official or professional publication due to its structured layout and formal language.
DOJ-OGR-00021089.jpg
The image shows a section of printed text on white paper with black font, which appears to be an excerpt from a legal document or a formal written report. The document includes references to specific statutes and laws such as "Title 18 U.S.C." and mentions the United States Code (U.S.C.), suggesting that this section of text pertains to federal law in the United States. There are no visible people, locations, or objects other than the printed document itself. The image is a photograph focused on the document, with no additional background elements to describe.
DOJ-OGR-00021087.jpg
The image is a blurred photograph of an official document with text that appears to be a legal or governmental notice. The content includes references to legislation such as "Title 18 United States Code," suggesting the context relates to criminal law in the United States. There are also phrases like "authorized person," "court order," and "violation of federal law," indicating the document might be related to a legal proceeding or enforcement action. Due to the low resolution and blurriness, specific details of the text are not legible. The background is indistinct, drawing focus to the central content of the text within the image.
DOJ-OGR-00021080.jpg
The image shows a page of printed text with the title "DECISION" at the top and a subheading "BEFORE THE NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS BOARD." The document is a legal decision from the National Labor Relations Board. It appears to discuss labor issues related to the United States, as evidenced by the references to specific locations and cases such as "United Automobile Workers v. O'Brien" and other court decisions. The text is dense with information and includes citations to laws and regulations such as Title 29 of the United States Code, sections 158(a)(3) and (b)(7).
DOJ-OGR-00021070.jpg
The image displays a document titled "Summary of Argument". The text is written in English and appears to be part of a legal document, possibly related to a court case or appeal. It mentions a section from Title 28 of the United States Code, which pertains to federal judicial procedure. There are also other references to laws and regulations within the context of legal proceedings. The text seems to be discussing technical aspects of legal filings and arguments in a court setting. The document is structured with headings and paragraphs, typical for official or professional correspondence.
DOJ-OGR-00020955.jpg
The image appears to be a screenshot of a document with redacted sections. The visible part of the text includes a header that reads "PAGE TITLE" at the top and a subtitle or section title that says "Section Title" below it, both in bold font. There is also some additional text that seems to be related to instructions, guidelines, or regulations, but parts of the content are obscured by redacted blocks with the words "REDACTED" repeated across them. The style of the image suggests it's a digital document, possibly from a legal, official, or technical source.
DOJ-OGR-00020830.jpg
The image is a screenshot of a webpage, primarily white with black text. The content appears to be related to an article, as indicated by the title "Article Title" in bold letters at the top. However, much of the visible text is redacted or obscured, making it difficult to discern specific details about the contents of the article. The style of the image suggests it may have been taken quickly or without high resolution due to the pixelation and blurriness around the edges and certain areas of the webpage.
DOJ-OGR-00020533.jpg
The image displays a printed document with a combination of text and numbers arranged in columns. The document is titled "COURT RECORD" at the top, suggesting that it records information related to court proceedings. There are various items listed under different headings such as "Docket Number," "Case Title," "Date Filed," "Plaintiff/Defendant," and other details like names of parties, case numbers, and dates. Each line represents a separate entry or case, with the text and numbers providing specific information about that particular record in the court's database.
DOJ-OGR-00011628.jpg
The image appears to be a screenshot of a document with redacted text. The top part of the image shows a header that includes the words "Document Title" and "Page Number," indicating that this is likely a section from a longer document or report. Below the header, there are two lines of text in black font on a white background, but most of the content has been obscured by redacted blocks covering the words. These redactions suggest that sensitive information has been intentionally hidden to maintain privacy or confidentiality. The style of the image is typical for official documents or legal records where sections of text are concealed to protect certain details.
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_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_032206.txt
Lawkrauss, a professor from Arizona, is facing allegations of inappropriate conduct in Australia and has been asked to sign a paper acknowledging the investigation. He is considering bringing a lawyer or recording the meeting with the Title IX officer. Jeevacation advises consulting a lawyer but emphasizes being cooperative at this stage. The matter appears to be internal discipline rather than a Title IX issue, and they discuss the urgency of the situation.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030142.txt
The document proposes a study on JASTA's impact on KSA politically and economically, with a focus on Kathryn Ruemmler and Ken Starr. The approach to finding weaknesses is outlined, along with a timeline of actions and leaders involved in the process.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_016804.txt
This document is a summary of the book "Deep Thinking" by John Brockman, which explores artificial intelligence from multiple perspectives. The author assembles 25 scientists who have spent their careers studying AI to examine topics such as mind, thinking, and intelligence. Topics discussed in the book include the potential dangers of AI, including the existential threat posed by self-improving machine learning. Some contributors to the book are deeply concerned about these dangers while others take a more optimistic view. The book is an introduction to the landscape of crucial issues related to artificial intelligence.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_016221.txt
The article "Deep Thinking" by John Brockman discusses the advancements in artificial intelligence and its impact on society. The author has compiled a round-table examination of AI featuring experts who have been thinking about the field for most of their careers. The discussion focuses on various aspects of AI, including unsupervised learning, self-improving machines, and the potential dangers and benefits of AI. The article examines diverse perspectives from computer scientists, physicists, philosophers, and entrepreneurs to provide a comprehensive understanding of where AI might be taking us.