Documents tagged "presumably"
Found 9 documents with this tag
EFTA00005386-p-092.jpg
The image you've shared appears to be a blurred photo with sections of it obscured by black rectangles. These rectangles are placed over areas where presumably there should be faces or identifiable features. The background is indistinct and difficult to discern due to the motion blur, which gives the image an abstract quality. There are no texts, people, or specific locations that can be confidently identified from this blurry and obscured photo.
EFTA00004577-p-55.jpg
The image shows a collage of eight photographs displayed on a wall, presumably for an exhibition given the context provided by the labels. Each photograph is accompanied by text at the bottom, likely describing the scene or title of the work. The photos vary in content, featuring landscapes, urban settings, and possibly architectural structures. There are no visible people in the image, and no specific locations can be confidently identified from this angle. The arrangement suggests a curated selection meant for viewing and contemplation.
EFTA00004477-p-039.jpg
The image shows a document with several sections of blacked out information, presumably to protect sensitive data. The visible parts include words like "TOP SECRET" and "NATO FORCE COMMANDER" at the top, suggesting that this could be a military or national security-related paper. There are lines on the right side that are cut off by the frame of the image, indicating it may have been cropped for the photograph. The document is partially obscured by plastic, which also has some blacked out sections, reinforcing the need for secrecy around this information.
EFTA00004348-p-046.jpg
The image shows a yellow paper with black text that reads "ITEM WAS NOT SCANNED" and below it, the word "Description" is followed by a line where presumably a description of the item should be written. The bottom right corner has smaller text which appears to include a date, although it's not entirely clear due to its size and quality in the image. The background behind the paper seems to be an indoor setting with a blurred view that doesn't provide any additional context or details.
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.
EFTA00001150-p-1.jpg
The image shows an interior room, presumably a bedroom or a small living space. The walls are painted in different colors: one half is a vibrant blue, and the other is white, creating a contrast that divides the space. A bed with a patterned bedspread is visible, positioned against the blue wall. To the right of the frame, there's an open doorway leading into another room or hall. The floor appears to be carpeted in a mustard yellow color. On one side of the image, there seems to be some furniture or items propped up against the white wall, but they are not fully visible due to the perspective and angle of the photograph. No people or text are present within the frame.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030389.txt
The document is an email conversation between Jeffrey E. and Thomas Jr. about the situation of Jes Staley, CEO of Barclays. The subject of their discussion revolves around a prank email sent to Staley from an imposter using his chairman's Gmail account. The message was intended to reassure Staley that they had successfully dealt with any attempts to oust him, but it ended up being a joke played by the sender. In response, Staley thanked the imposter for their defense and offered to buy them a large Scotch.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030358.txt
In this email chain, Thomas Jr. discusses the situation with Jes Staley, the embattled CEO of Barclays, who received an email from a prankster posing as his chairman, John McFarlane. The prankster referred to Michael Mason-Mahon, a shareholder who called for Mr. Staley's resignation, and suggested that they had successfully seen off any attempt to force him out. Thomas Jr. expresses sympathy but also notes the unwise nature of responding to a random email. Jeffery E. is mentioned as trying to call Thomas Jr., rather than relying on email communication.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030351.txt
In this email exchange, Thomas Jr., Landon expresses concern about Jes Staley's recent actions as the CEO of Barclays and asks Jeffrey E. for advice on how to handle Trump contacts in response to Comey's firing. Jeffrey E. mentions that everyone gets their turn in the barrel but does not offer specific guidance. The emails also discuss a prank email sent to Jes Staley by someone pretending to be John McFarlane, his chairman, and Mr. Staley's effusive reply expressing gratitude for Mr. McFarlane's support.