HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013998.jpg

1.91 MB

Extraction Summary

1
People
7
Organizations
0
Locations
0
Events
0
Relationships
3
Quotes

Document Information

Type: Packing list / blog post printout / personal correspondence
File Size: 1.91 MB
Summary

This document appears to be a printout of a packing list or blog post written in the first person, detailing specific travel gear recommendations such as a Canon camera, Reef sandals, and a Radio Shack timer. The text includes personal anecdotes about the utility of these items, such as using athletic tape for injuries or a timer for 'caffeine power naps' to avoid phone interruptions. The document bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' Bates stamp, indicating it was part of a document production to the U.S. House Oversight Committee.

People (1)

Name Role Context
Unidentified Author Author
Refers to themselves in the first person ('I'), discussing their personal travel gear preferences, pale skin, and hab...

Organizations (7)

Name Type Context
Reef
Maker of sandals mentioned.
Canon
Maker of PowerShot SD300 and SD1000 cameras mentioned.
Kiva
Maker of keychain expandable duffel bag.
Mag-Lite
Maker of Solitaire flashlight.
Lewis and Clark
Maker of flex lock.
Radio Shack
Source of kitchen timer.
House Oversight Committee
Identified via Bates stamp 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013998'.

Key Quotes (3)

"God, I love this camera more than words can describe. It is the best designed piece of electronics I have ever owned."
Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013998.jpg
Quote #1
"It’s as useful as duct tape for repairing objects but gentle enough to use on injuries, which I am fond of inflicting on myself."
Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013998.jpg
Quote #2
"...but that’s another post;)"
Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013998.jpg
Quote #3

Full Extracted Text

Complete text extracted from the document (1,508 characters)

• - 1 pair of Reef sandals. Best to get a pair with removable straps that go around the heel.
• - 1 Canon PowerShot SD300 digital camera with extra 2GB SD memory card. God, I love this camera more than words can describe. It is the best designed piece of electronics I have ever owned. I now use it not only for all of my photos and videos, but also as a replacement for my scanner. I’m considering testing the newer and cheaper SD1000.
• - 1 coffee-harvesting hat to prevent my pale skin from burning off
• - 1 Kiva keychain expandable duffel bag
• - 1 Chapstick, 1 Mag-Lite Solitaire flashlight, and 1 roll of athletic tape. The last is a lifesaver. It’s as useful as duct tape for repairing objects but gentle enough to use on injuries, which I am fond of inflicting on myself.
• - 1 Lewis and Clark flex lock (for luggage, lockers, zippers, or whatever I need to lock down/shut together). Standard mini-padlocks are often too cumbersome to thread through holes on lockers, etc.
• - 1 Radio Shack kitchen timer, which I’ve been using to wake up for about four years. The problem with using a cell phone alarm to wake up is simple: The phone often needs to be on, and even if you use vibrate, people can call and wake you up before you want to wake up. The second benefit to using a kitchen timer is that you know exactly how much sleep you are—or aren’t—getting, and you can experiment with things like caffeine power naps of different durations ... but that’s another post;)
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013998

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