Documents tagged "Weekly"
Found 23 documents with this tag
DOJ-OGR-00007029.jpg
The image shows a printed document with multiple pages indicated as "Page 1" at the top right corner. The page contains text that appears to be a list of questions or statements paired with options for response. The visible question reads "How often do you use your car?" followed by check boxes labeled "Daily," "Weekly," and "Monthly." There are no people, locations, or other significant objects discernible from this image; the focus is solely on the text content of the document.
DOJ-OGR-00025821.jpg
The image shows a screenshot of an email with the subject "Weekly AME Update". The sender's name is redacted with a pink line. The body of the email includes bullet points and there are some pieces of information highlighted in yellow, but these details are not fully visible due to the resolution of the image. There is also a disclaimer at the bottom stating that the contents of this message are private and confidential, and any unauthorized use or disclosure may be subject to legal action. The date and time at the top right corner indicate when the email was sent.
DOJ-OGR-00025767.jpg
The image shows a computer screen displaying a webpage titled "Weekly A&M Update" with various sections and bullet points. The content is obscured due to the angle of the photo, but there appears to be text that includes phrases such as "Please read carefully," suggesting the page contains important information for review. There are also some contact details in red text, possibly indicating the names and email addresses of individuals associated with the update or related activities. The image quality is low due to the reflection on the screen, which makes it difficult to read all the content clearly.
DOJ-OGR-00025761.jpg
The image is a digital snapshot of a computer screen displaying an email notification from "Randy" to several recipients including "Michelle" and "Sarah." The subject of the email is "Weekly AMC Ticket Sales Update," suggesting that it's related to sales data for a movie theater chain. There's a reference to a report located at "\\AMC\Reports\Ticket_Sales\Update.pdf," indicating that this could be an update on ticket sales reports at AMC theaters. The text within the email body is too small and blurry to read clearly.
DOJ-OGR-00025609.jpg
The image displays a document with the title "Weekly AMSO Update" at the top. It appears to be a scanned page of a report or informational bulletin. The document contains a section titled "Physician/Hospital Statistics," which includes numbers such as 764 and 931, although without more context, it's unclear what these figures represent. There is also a mention of "Hospital Admission Rate (%)," suggesting that the data relates to healthcare statistics. The text is dense with information, but specific details are not legible due to the image quality. The document has been marked or highlighted in several places with purple ink, indicating areas of interest or importance.
DOJ-OGR-00025559.jpg
The image shows a document titled "Wednesday Weekly Automated Visual Alert Summary" and includes various sections with headings such as "Summary," "Details," and "Next Steps." There are multiple lines of text within these sections, with the first line under "Details" highlighting that there are no alerts for a specified period or account name. The document is predominantly in shades of gray and black, suggesting it could be a screenshot from a computer program or a printed copy of an automated report.
DOJ-OGR-00025557.jpg
The image shows a printed document titled "Weekly Observation Update" from an unspecified department of a company or organization. The paper is slightly crumpled and has a red stamp on the top right corner with some handwritten annotations that are not fully legible. There's visible text in black ink, including names and dates, but the details are not clearly readable due to the quality of the photo. The document appears to be an official report or summary.
DOJ-OGR-00025550.jpg
The image shows a digital document with text and some red lines and highlights drawn over it. The title of the document reads "Weekly AMM Update" followed by a date range "January 24 - January 30". There is also a line of text that says, "Alliance for Audited Media". Below this header, there are three columns with headings such as "Physical Circulation" and a series of numbers underneath it. The document appears to be related to some kind of media or circulation data. In the bottom left corner, there is an email address that seems to have been redacted for privacy reasons. The image itself looks like a screenshot or a photograph of a computer screen displaying this document.
DOJ-OGR-00025540.jpg
The image shows a printed page of text on a grey background, possibly from a report or an email with the subject line "Weekly AMU Update" at the top. The text appears to be in English and includes various phrases such as "Physician On Call Schedule" and phone numbers. There is a section titled "Physician On-Call Schedule" with names and dates listed, some of which are highlighted in pink, indicating key information or changes. The bottom part of the image cuts off the text, so it's not clear what the full content of the document is about.
DOJ-OGR-00025511.jpg
The image shows a page with printed information, likely from an email or a report. The top of the page has redacted text with visible parts including "Weekly" and "Observation Update." Below this header is a table with columns titled "Name," "Contact," "Date," and "Observation Details," with rows containing various names, phone numbers, dates, and notes on medical observations. The page appears to be an official document due to its layout and the content that suggests it relates to healthcare or health monitoring activities.
DOJ-OGR-00025510.jpg
The image is a scanned document with text and some shaded areas on the top right corner which appear to be handwritten notes. The visible text at the top of the document reads "Wednesday" followed by a date that seems to be cut off in the image. There's also a line that says "Weekly Update" and below it, there is a name that is partially obscured but appears to begin with "Ed" followed by some more text that isn't entirely clear. The document is oriented sideways and shows signs of creases or folds consistent with handling paper documents.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028994.jpg
The image is a circular graph with two different pie charts, each representing data from the U.S. Presidential Election 2016. The top chart shows "Live Feeds" with categories such as Neutral, Positive, and Negative, each represented by a slice of the pie. The bottom chart displays "Weekly Reports" divided into the same three categories: Neutral, Positive, and Negative. Each category's percentage is indicated on its respective slice. The text mentions the names "Donald Trump" and "Hillary Clinton," suggesting these are the candidates being analyzed in the data represented by the charts.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032931.txt
This document is an email chain involving Jeffrey E. and Ken Starr regarding a potential meeting in Florida. The key topics include scheduling the meeting, lunch plans, and travel itineraries to Florida. It also mentions that Jeffrey might be organizing a Caribbean trip for Ken and his wife.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032927.txt
This is an email exchange between Jeffrey E and Ken Starr discussing plans for a visit to the Sunshine State, with mentions of lunches and vacations. They also discuss the possibility of Ken joining Jeffrey in the Caribbean, mentioning bad timing due to a post-election cruise and plans to try again in January or February. The conversation ends on a friendly note, suggesting they can catch up when either comes to New York.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032924.txt
The document appears to be an email exchange between Jeffrey E. and Ken Starr, discussing their schedules and potential meetings. They mention various locations such as the Sunshine State and St. Thomas, as well as possible dates in December and January. The conversation seems friendly and informal, with the participants expressing gratitude for each other's time and assistance.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032921.txt
The document is a series of email exchanges between Jeffrey and Ken. They discuss their plans to meet in the Sunshine State or New York during December. Ken mentions that he is on a cruise in the Caribbean but will try for January-February in a warm climate or NY when Jeffrey is there. Jeffrey offers to organize a visit to the Caribbean anytime with his wife, and they also talk about their upcoming vacation plans.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032918.txt
This is a series of emails between Jeffrey E. and Ken Starr discussing plans for a cruise in the Caribbean and possibly visiting New York. They are also talking about their personal lives, including travel plans and potentially meeting with each other. The conversation seems friendly and casual.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031834.txt
This document contains articles from various sources discussing topics such as U.S.-Syria relations, Arab world's relationship with Israel, and the role of Mideast envoy George Mitchell. Additionally, there are discussions on China's domestic issues and geopolitics of Israel. The authors include Elliott Abrams, Hamid Alkifaey, Daniel Stone, Nawaf Obaid, Niall Ferguson, Yusuf Kanli, and Stratfor.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030268.txt
Thomas L. Friedman discusses Egypt's economy and political transition after former President Hosni Mubarak's ouster in the New York Times article "Pay Attention". He criticizes the country for importing low-wage manufactured goods from China, and expresses concern about the new government's ability to stay afloat financially. Friedman also discusses the need for quiet, behind-the-scenes engagement with Egypt's ruling generals from Washington to ensure a successful transition to democracy.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029932.txt
This document is a compilation of six articles from different sources, each addressing a unique topic. The topics range from an article about a flotilla trying to break the Israeli blockade of Gaza by Ethan Bronner in NYT to an article about understanding food and appetite by David Linden in Scientific American. Other topics include the DSK affair (Daily Beast), a new paradigm in Palestine (Al-Ahram Weekly), the Rest vs. the West (Cato Institute), and making sense of South China Sea nonsense (Japan Times). The articles are written by various authors with different viewpoints and perspectives on their respective subjects.