HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029865.jpg

2.32 MB

Extraction Summary

12
People
2
Organizations
4
Locations
3
Events
1
Relationships
3
Quotes

Document Information

Type: Newspaper front page (evidence file)
File Size: 2.32 MB
Summary

This document is a scan of the front page of the Los Angeles Times from September 5, 2016. It features stories on the 2016 US Election focusing on Donald Trump's polling in suburbs, a review of rape case statutes of limitations involving Bill Cosby and Gov. Jerry Brown, and a feature on changing social norms in Iran. The document bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' Bates stamp, indicating it was included in a larger evidence production for a congressional investigation, though Jeffrey Epstein is not explicitly mentioned on this specific page.

People (12)

Name Role Context
Donald Trump Presidential Candidate
Subject of article 'Trump losing ground in 'burbs'
Cathleen Decker Journalist
Author of article on Trump
Maura Dolan Journalist
Author of article on rape case limits
Bill Cosby Entertainer/Accused
Mentioned in context of sexual assault allegations and statutes of limitations
Jerry Brown Governor (California)
Reviewing a bill regarding statutes of limitations for sex crimes
Shehrzad Bolandkish Subject
IT worker, bride featured in main photo in Tehran
Sarmad Kodeiri Subject
Husband of Shehrzad, quoted regarding social change in Iran
Shashank Bengali Journalist
Co-author of article on Iran
Ramin Mostaghim Journalist
Co-author of article on Iran
Carolyn Cole Photographer
Took the photos for the LA Times
Deepak Chopra Author/Figure
Mentioned in subhead as a symbol of Western influence in Iran
Anton Chekhov Playwright
Mentioned in bottom caption regarding a play adaptation

Organizations (2)

Name Type Context
Los Angeles Times
Publisher of the newspaper
House Oversight Committee
Implied by the footer stamp 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT'

Timeline (3 events)

2016
Wedding of Shehrzad Bolandkish and Sarmad Kodeiri
Near Tehran, Iran
2016
Election 2016 Campaigning
Pennsylvania
2016-09-05
Publication of Los Angeles Times
Los Angeles/National

Locations (4)

Location Context
Location of the main story about young Iranians
Mentioned as a key state in the 2016 election analysis
State reviewing rape case laws
State mentioned regarding removing barriers to prosecution

Relationships (1)

Caption refers to them as 'Shehrzad Bolandkish... and her new husband, Sarmad Kodeiri'

Key Quotes (3)

"We represent the change in society"
Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029865.jpg
Quote #1
"Trump losing ground in 'burbs"
Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029865.jpg
Quote #2
"Rebelling with fashion, pets, even Deepak Chopra"
Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029865.jpg
Quote #3

Full Extracted Text

Complete text extracted from the document (2,475 characters)

Los Angeles Times
$2.00 DESIGNATED AREAS HIGHER © 2016 WSCE
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2016
latimes.com
ELECTION 2016
Trump losing ground in 'burbs
Vote for his style, with changing demographics, could lose Pennsylvania and other key states.
CATHLEEN DECKER
LE, Pa. — Marie very firm view Trump, and she change in the fore election
man. I think into a war," was among gathering down in this Pennsylvania Monday evening Labor Day
intrigued [sa]id, but [..] the [..]hed his said. away have
ies no er s
LIMITS IN RAPE CASES UNDER REVIEW
A bill on Brown's desk would abolish legal deadlines for sex crime charges, but experts are skeptical.
By MAURA DOLAN
Dozens of women that Bill Cosby sexually assaulted them, but the entertainer faces criminal charges in only one case, because of legal deadlines.
The deadlines, or statutes of limitations, intended to ensure cases are prosecuted promptly and defendants are tried when evidence is still fresh and memories reliable.
But the Cosby accusations prompted at least two states, California and Nevada, to remove barriers to prosecution. Gov. Jerry Brown has vetoed similar legal deadline lawsuits over [..] must now decide whether to abolish [..] ing statutes of limitations for sodomy and other acts. [..] continued [..] child [..] ca li [..]
Photographs by CAROLYN COLE Los Angeles Times
NEAR TEHRAN, Shehrzad Bolandkish, an IT worker, left, and her new husband, Sarmad Kodeiri, dance at their Western-inspired wedding party. "We represent the change in society," Kodeiri says.
YOUNG IRANIANS PUSH BOUNDARIES
Rebelling with fashion, pets, even Deepak Chopra
By SHASHANK BENGALI AND RAMIN MOSTAGHIM
TEHRAN — The groom wore a navy blue tuxedo, the bride a custom-made gown with a fish-scale pattern inspired by pictures she found on Instagram.
Waiters passed around French tarts as guests crowded a dance floor pulsating under strobe lights. When the DJ played "Gangnam Style," a cheer went up from the young women in tight dresses, salon-styled hair falling down their bare shoulders.
The wedding reception was like so many — except that it took place in Tehran, the capital of an Islamic republic whose ruling clerics take a dim view of such displays of skin and secular, Western-oriented tastes.
"We represent the change in society," said the groom, 30-year- [See Iran, A4]
BEFORE SEEING a local adaptation of Anton Chekhov's "Ivanov" last month, women in Tehran share a cigarette, once frowned upon.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029865

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