Lewis Carroll
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This document appears to be the back cover or an interior bio page for a book written by James Tagg regarding AI, physics, and Alan Turing. It contains a synopsis of the book's themes (Turing test, free will, quantum computing) and a biographical paragraph about Tagg, detailing his education and entrepreneurial history with Truphone. The document bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' Bates stamp, indicating it was included in a production of documents to Congress, though the text itself does not explicitly mention Epstein.
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This document is page 248 from a book titled 'Are the Androids Dreaming Yet?' and bears the Bates stamp HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015938, indicating it was part of a document production for a congressional investigation (likely related to Epstein's connections with academics/scientists). The text details the history of the Robinson-Davis-Matiyasevich theorem, focusing on mathematician Julia Robinson's work at Berkeley in the 1940s and her correspondence with Russian mathematician Yuri Matiyasevich in the 1970s. It also explains basic concepts of logic, including syllogisms and prenex normal form.
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This document appears to be page 150 from a book titled 'Are the Androids Dreaming Yet?', included in a House Oversight Committee document production (stamped HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015840). The text discusses the history of logic, covering Aristotelian syllogisms, Stoic logic, and the development of binary/Boolean logic by George Boole in 1847. It mentions Lewis Carroll's 'The Game of Logic' and references the 'Two Guards' puzzle from the movie 'The Labyrinth'.
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This document appears to be an exhibit or introductory page from the House Oversight Committee files containing two literary quotes. The first is a logic puzzle attributed to Lewis Carroll involving kittens, fish, and gorillas (containing a typo 'whisters'). The second is a famous quote about deduction attributed to Sherlock Holmes/Arthur Conan Doyle.
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This document is page 140 of a book or manuscript titled 'Are the Androids Dreaming Yet?'. It contains a poem relying on homophones (e.g., 'knot' for 'not') and a prose section titled 'The Search for Knowledge' discussing models of creativity, the mathematical impossibility of brute-force creativity, and the limitations of mechanical filters in art. It bears a House Oversight Bates stamp, indicating it was collected as evidence, likely in the Epstein investigation, reflecting his known interest in science and transhumanism.
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This document appears to be a page from a book or report (page 137) marked with a House Oversight Committee Bates stamp (015827). The content displays the full text of Lewis Carroll's poem 'Jabberwocky' with red underlines simulating spell-check errors. Below the poem is a section titled 'Microsoft Verdict on the Poem,' which analyzes how Microsoft Word's spelling algorithm handles the nonsense words in the text.
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This document is page 136 from a book or publication titled 'Are the Androids Dreaming Yet?' containing the full text of Lewis Carroll's poem 'The Jabberwocky' along with an illustration. While the content is literary fiction, the document bears a Bates stamp 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015826', indicating it was processed as evidence in a US House Oversight Committee investigation.
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This document appears to be a scanned page (page 135) from a book or manuscript discussing probability, permutations, and information theory. It uses analogies involving bridge hands and poetry to explain statistical improbabilities. It references Lewis Carroll's 'Jabberwocky' and Microsoft Word's grammar checker. The document bears the Bates stamp 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015825', indicating it was part of a document production to the House Oversight Committee, likely incidental to a larger cache of seized or subpoenaed materials.
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This document appears to be a page from a book or manuscript (likely 'The 4-Hour Workweek' by Tim Ferriss, based on the content) included in a House Oversight evidence production. It recounts a lecture given at Princeton University in Spring 2005 where the narrator challenged students to contact 'impossible-to-reach' celebrities like Bill Clinton or J.Lo to win a round-trip plane ticket. The text focuses on the psychology of the students, noting that the first group failed due to intimidation, while a subsequent group succeeded after hearing the story of the first group's failure.
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This document is page 407 of an index from a book, bearing the Bates stamp HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_016097, indicating it is part of an evidentiary production, likely related to the investigation into Jeffrey Epstein's connections with academia and science. The index covers terms from 'Brooks' Law' to 'computer bugs' and includes references to prominent figures such as George W. Bush, Lewis Carroll, Winston Churchill, John Cleese, and various scientists, as well as institutions like Caltech, Cambridge University, and the Clay Mathematics Institute. Topics listed primarily concern mathematics, computer science, psychology, and communication theory.
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This document is page 387 of a bibliography from a larger work, marked with the footer 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_016077', indicating it is part of a Congressional investigation file (likely the Epstein investigation). The bibliography lists works related to psychology, neuroscience, quantum mechanics, and mathematics. Notable authors include Stuart Hameroff (consciousness researcher) and Scott Aaronson (quantum computing), both of whom have appeared in contexts related to Epstein's scientific patronage.
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This document is page 377 from a book or report, containing the 'Acknowledgements' section for Chapter 4 and Chapter 5. It lists credits for various scientific images, diagrams, and videos (e.g., MRI scans, neural networks, optical illusions) to sources such as Wikimedia, Shutterstock, and specific individuals like James Tagg and John Graner. The document bears the Bates stamp 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_016067', indicating it is part of a document production for a House Oversight Committee investigation.
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This document appears to be a single page containing two inspirational quotes, one attributed to the Queen of Hearts from Lewis Carroll's 'Alice' and the other to Charles Darwin regarding adaptability. The page bears a Bates stamp indicating it is part of a production by the House Oversight Committee, likely related to an investigation.
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