Documents tagged "nda"
Found 129 documents with this tag
EFTA00004348-p-070.jpg
The image shows a film strip with four frames of photographs placed on an opaque background. Each frame contains the same subject matter: a dark interior space that appears to be a room, illuminated by light sources located towards the back left side. The photographs are presented in a traditional 4:3 aspect ratio typical for standard photographic films. There is no visible text or distinctive features of people or locations within the individual frames due to the darkness and shadows in each image.
EFTA00004348-p-054.jpg
The image is a physical strip of photographs that appears to have been taken and developed prior to the digital age of photography. There are six separate photos arranged on a standard photographic film strip format with perforations at the edges, suggesting it may be from an old roll of film. Each photo shows a person seated, possibly during various activities or moments captured over time. The individual in each picture is partially obscured by black rectangles, likely intended to protect their privacy or maintain anonymity. There are no visible texts within the photographs that provide additional information about the content or setting. The overall quality of the images suggests they have aged, with a slight yellowing and possible fading typical of older photographic prints.
EFTA00004348-p-045.jpg
The image shows a document with redacted sections, where certain parts are blacked out, presumably to obscure sensitive information. The redaction is done using large rectangular boxes filled with black ink. The surrounding text appears to be printed in a standard font, but it's not clear what the document contains due to the redactions. The paper itself has a hole punch at the top left corner, suggesting that this could be a physical copy of the document intended for filing or distribution. The exact content and nature of the information on the document are unknown because of the redaction.
EFTA00004348-p-038.jpg
The image shows a piece of paper with printed instructions and a handwritten note. The paper is predominantly yellow with black text that reads "ITEM WAS NOT SCANNED" in large bold letters at the top, indicating a failure to properly process an item through scanning equipment. Below this header, there's space labeled "Description," where someone has written "Unknown," suggesting they did not have the required information about the item in question. The bottom of the paper includes additional text that is partially obscured and mentions "Official Business" with a reference to March 2019. The style of the image appears to be a standard photograph capturing an official document with some human intervention, specifically the handwritten note.
EFTA00004348-p-004.jpg
The image is of a blurry DVD case with writing on it. It appears to be a personal disc rather than a commercial release, indicated by the handwritten label in the center that includes an obscured word and two underscores followed by "02". The case has a small circular hole at the bottom where a barcode would typically be found, but there's no visible barcode or other standard information one might expect on the front of a commercial DVD case. The overall image quality is quite poor with pixelation and lack of detail.
EFTA00004250-p-64.jpg
The image is a collage of several smaller photographs that seem to show different night sky scenes with varying levels of cloud cover and brightness. Each photograph has a caption beneath it, likely indicating the specific conditions captured in each shot. The captions are too small to read clearly, but they appear to include percentages or ratings related to the photo content. There is no text outside the boundaries of the photographs, nor do any people or specific locations stand out within the frames. The overall style suggests a scientific or observational study of night sky phenomena, possibly related to astronomy or atmospheric studies.
EFTA00004250-p-62.jpg
The image is a low-resolution photograph of a DVD disc with various texts and symbols printed on it. At the center, there's a logo that appears to be for Apple, indicating it might be an official product from that company. The text "DVD R" suggests that this is a recordable DVD format designed primarily for playback in standard home DVD players and computer drives. Additionally, the text "4.7 GB 120 min" provides information about the disc's capacity: 4.7 gigabytes of data storage, equivalent to approximately 120 minutes of video content at typical standard definition quality levels. The overall appearance of the image is somewhat grainy and faded, which may be due to the quality of the original photo or the condition of the DVD itself.
EFTA00004250-p-56.jpg
The image shows a DVD disc with its paper label partially obscured by what appears to be black marker or tape. The visible part of the label includes some text which is too small and blurry to read clearly. The disc is encased in a standard plastic DVD case, also showing signs of wear and tear with scratches and marks visible on both the case and the disc's paper sleeve. There are no people, specific locations, or other significant objects apart from these items within this image.
EFTA00004250-p-55.jpg
The image is of a sign with the words "ITEM WAS NOT SCANNED" written on it. The text appears to be printed in black ink on a yellow background. The style of the image seems to be a standard notice or informational sign, commonly used in various settings such as retail stores or warehouses to indicate that an item has not been properly checked by a scanning device like a barcode reader.
EFTA00004250-p-49.jpg
The image shows a piece of paper with text on it. At the top, there is a bold warning that reads "ITEM WAS NOT SCANNED" followed by a line for description where someone has written "CD." Below this, in smaller font, there are instructions titled "Official Document Instructions." The date mentioned at the bottom of the paper is "July 2010." There are no visible people or locations on the paper; it seems to be a standard document with printed text and handwritten additions.
EFTA00004250-p-37.jpg
The image is a photograph of an orange warning sign with black text that reads "ITEM WAS NOT SCANNED" and below it, there's a handwritten note which includes a number (8) followed by the word "SHORT." The sign appears to be posted as a reminder or instruction, possibly within a professional setting where scanning items is part of standard procedure.
EFTA00004250-p-32.jpg
The image shows a yellow label with printed black text that reads "ITEM WAS NOT SCANNED" followed by an instruction to write the description on the line provided below. There's a handwritten note on the label indicating it was for "CODEC," which likely refers to a particular item or product. The style of the image is a standard printed label with additional written notes in pen, suggesting a manual process where items are not automatically scanned into a system.
EFTA00004179-p-09.jpg
The image appears to be a photograph of a piece of paper with handwritten notes that are partially redacted. The writing is done in black ink and includes various phrases such as "like it," "looked pretty good," and "keep doing what you're doing." Some parts of the text have been blacked out with marker to obscure the information they contain. There is also a signature on the right side of the page, but the name has been intentionally obscured by marking over it with the same red pen used for redaction elsewhere in the document. The paper itself looks like standard notebook or journal paper and the writing style suggests that these are notes taken during a meeting or conversation.
EFTA00004179-p-01.jpg
The image is a photograph of an official document with various lines and sections, including what appears to be the date "12/02" at the top. The text within the document is partially obscured by redaction marks, indicating that sensitive information has been blacked out. In one unredacted section, it reads "PAY NUMBER: 5467-08." There are checkboxes and fields for filling in personal details such as name, address, etc. The document appears to be printed on standard white paper, possibly from an official organization or government entity.
EFTA00004057-p-1.jpg
The image features a sign that appears to be advertising a place called "Scarlett's Cabaret". The text on the sign is quite prominent and clear, with the words "MORE LEG ROOM" written in large, bold letters at the top. Below this, there are two lines of text that seem to provide additional information about the establishment. The first line reads "Scarlett's Cabaret", which likely indicates the name of the business. The second line includes a phone number "NW Corner of 16th & Hallandale Blvd | (305) 749-2888", providing potential customers with contact information and the location of the establishment. There's also an image of a woman featured on the sign, but her face is obscured by what appears to be a pattern or design. The overall style of the image is reminiscent of a typical business advertisement or flyer.
EFTA00003948-p-1.jpg
The image displays a piece of paper with handwritten and printed text. At the top of the paper, there's a bold warning in all caps that reads "Item was NOT scanned". Below this statement, there is a line for an inventory description, where someone has written "Two ton truck #123". The bottom section includes a date stamp with the information "OFFICIAL DOCUMENT INSERTED JULY 28TH, 2005" and a barcode that appears to be for tracking purposes. The document's content suggests it could be related to inventory management or logistics where scanning items is a standard procedure.
EFTA00003868-p-50.jpg
The image shows a piece of paper with multiple sections containing blacked out information. The central part of the paper has a photograph of an adult male. His face is clearly visible, showing him in profile view, looking towards his left side. There are no texts or other people visible on this specific section of the paper. The rest of the document has areas that have been redacted with solid black lines to obscure certain details. The style of the image appears to be a standard photograph taken of a physical piece of documentation.
EFTA00003868-p-49.jpg
The image appears to be a scanned document with multiple sections that have been blacked out for privacy. At the top left, there is some text that is partially obscured by the redaction; however, it seems to include "Department of Public Safety" and a phone number "(512) 396-0047." Below this, another section has been redacted with no visible information remaining. On the right side of the document, there is an unredacted photograph of a man who appears to be middle-aged with light skin and glasses. He is wearing what looks like a white shirt. Above his photo, there's a sequence of numbers that are fully displayed: "10245075". The bottom right corner shows another redacted area with only the number "3" visible at the top of this section. There is also an illegible date and time stamp in the lower-left corner, which suggests when the document was last edited or viewed. The overall style of the image seems to be a standard office paper printed on letterhead that has been digitally altered for privacy purposes.
EFTA00003868-p-48.jpg
The image shows a piece of paper titled "Photo Lineup Instructions." Below the title is a paragraph with instructions that include not discussing the case and identifying individuals in a line-up, but it's partially cut off at the bottom. At the top right corner, there are three blank lines where signatures would be placed; however, no names or titles are visible on those lines. The paper appears to be a standard form with instructions printed on it, and it is oriented vertically in the photograph.
EFTA00003868-p-44.jpg
The image is a photograph of a document titled "Photo Line-Up Instructions". It includes a list of instructions for conducting a photo line-up, which are typically used in law enforcement and legal contexts to help identify suspects or witnesses. The text is printed on standard white paper and appears to be a photocopy or scanned version of an original document. The focus and clarity suggest the image was taken directly from the document rather than capturing its physical surroundings.