Datasets:

unmodeled-tyler
/

DoW-UFO-UAP-1

annotation_id large_stringlengths 41 54	source_id large_stringclasses 2 values	page_id large_stringlengths 30 43	page int64 1 16	annotation_index int64 1 6	annotation_type large_stringclasses 2 values	annot_author large_stringclasses 2 values	annot_subject large_stringclasses 2 values	annot_mod_date large_stringlengths 23 23	annot_creation_date large_stringclasses 7 values	rect_x0 float64 66.5 254	rect_y0 float64 34.5 740	rect_x1 float64 309 529	rect_y1 float64 50 756	extracted_text_near_annotation large_stringlengths 14 716	provenance large_stringclasses 1 value	parser_version large_stringclasses 1 value	batch_id large_stringclasses 1 value	source_index int64 103 117
nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0001_annot_0001	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0001	1	1	Highlight	Sarah Gillis		D:20260505154946Z00'00'		219	569.213989	520	599.213989	Now we've got a few very bright particles or frag ments or something that go drifting by as we maneuver.	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	103
nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0001_annot_0002	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0001	1	2	Highlight	Sarah Gillis		D:20260505154954Z00'00'		219	641.213989	493.399994	673.213989	my There's a whole bunce of big ones on window down there - just bright. It looks like the Fourth of July out of Ron's window.	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	103
nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0001_annot_0003	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0001	1	3	Highlight	Sarah Gillis		D:20260505154956Z00'00'		219	688.213989	503.200012	720.213989	Yes. Now you can see some of them in shape. 'They're very jagged, angular fragments that are tumbling.	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	103
nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0002_annot_0001	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0002	2	1	Highlight	Sarah Gillis		D:20260505155003Z00'00'		216.699997	172.013977	454.5	181.013977	Roger. They look like fluid of some sort?	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	103
nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0002_annot_0002	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0002	2	2	Highlight	Sarah Gillis		D:20260505155005Z00'00'		216.699997	196.013977	480.5	205.013977	Not to me. They look like pieces of something.	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	103
nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0002_annot_0003	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0002	2	3	Highlight	Sarah Gillis		D:20260505155010Z00'00'		216.699997	243.013977	316.299988	252.013977	They're very bright.	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	103
nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0002_annot_0004	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0002	2	4	Highlight	Sarah Gillis		D:20260505155041Z00'00'		200.5	292.013977	505.700012	348.013977	Bob, for the most part, these fragments are not or are tumbling at a very slow rate. I tried a couple of pictures of them - different settings. You may get an idea of what, at least, the patterns look like.	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	103
nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0002_annot_0005	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0002	2	5	Highlight	Sarah Gillis		D:20260505155129Z00'00'		66.5	411.013977	513.900024	600.013977	CMP Well, you know I - I don't know. There are a num ber of possibilities. If you had some kind of a I got the impression maybe they were curved a little bit, as if they might be - off the side of the S-IVB. And that's a wild guess CDR Okay. RCS LOGIC is ... - - CMP - - ice chunks, possibly. Or maybe there's paint com...	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	103
nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0002_annot_0006	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0002	2	6	Highlight	Sarah Gillis		D:20260505155142Z00'00'		201.5	687.013977	491.700012	708.013977	Okay. And the - with the maneuver complete, fragment field is essentially static, except very slight tumbling within the fragments.	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	103
nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0003_annot_0001	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0003	3	1	Highlight	Sarah Gillis		D:20260505155149Z00'00'		213.600006	192.614014	503.399994	225.614014	Every once in a while, a fragment of considerably higher velocity than the others goes across my window. But that's very rare.	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	103
nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0003_annot_0002	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0003	3	2	Highlight	Sarah Gillis		D:20260505155222Z00'00'		213.600006	263.614014	517.400024	284.614014	Hey, that's that field of view I saw out window. my Jack, do you see it now?	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	103
nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0003_annot_0003	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0003	3	3	Highlight	Sarah Gillis		D:20260505155224Z00'00'		213.600006	324.614014	499.800018	345.614014	And, Bob. At least, there - there's no apparent relative motion between fragments.	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	103
nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0003_annot_0004	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0003	3	4	Highlight	Sarah Gillis		D:20260505155230Z00'00'		214.600006	383.614014	505	404.614014	I'll take two pictures about a minute apart if I can. And it'll be Frame 70.	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	103
nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0003_annot_0005	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0003	3	5	Highlight	Sarah Gillis		D:20260505155235Z00'00'		214.600006	419.614014	308.800018	428.614014	Okay. Frame 70.	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	103
nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0003_annot_0006	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0003	3	6	Highlight	Sarah Gillis		D:20260505155238Z00'00'		213.600006	443.614014	515.200012	511.614014	My And, Bob. This is Geno. impression is that they are - flat, flakelike particles. Some may 6 be inches across. And, although there's no relative motion between the two, most of them seem to be twinkling. And I think, for the most part, they're all moving away from us.	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	103
nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0005_annot_0001	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0005	5	1	Highlight	Sarah Gillis		D:20260505155312Z00'00'		220	283.713989	528.200012	459.713989	Okay, add - to ad to today. Not last night, but I guess the first night I was in bed - I definitely saw some of these - because I had a hard time going to bed, to start with - I saw some of the same peripheral horizon-type things you said were not the type of data you were looking for; but I also saw a - some sets of...	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	103
nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0005_annot_0002	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0005	5	2	Highlight	Sarah Gillis		D:20260505155318Z00'00'		219	498.713989	511.599976	555.713989	But then, as today, I saw some that flashed and lit up the horizon and some that lit up peripher ally; and I guess, as you say, that's a different kind of data, but I did see them there and they impressed me.	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	103
nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0005_annot_0003	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0005	5	3	Highlight	Sarah Gillis		D:20260505155322Z00'00'		218	619.713989	495	639.713989	And it might be interesting to know I've never seen it before today.	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	103
nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0006_annot_0001	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0006	6	1	Highlight	Sarah Gillis		D:20260505155400Z00'00'		218	411.313965	515.200012	467.313965	And when you don't have anything else to do, why don't you have somebody predict where the S-IVB is. I think I've got her spotted - behind us and above us with respect to the Earth and our travel from it.	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	103
nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0007_annot_0001	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0007	7	1	Highlight	Sarah Gillis		D:20260505155433Z00'00'		225	587.713989	523.599976	694.713989	Hey, Bob, I'm looking at what - what Jack was talking about; and it's definitely not a particle that's nearby because there is another one I can look at and get a three-dimensional comparison with. It is a - it is a bright object, and it's obviously rotating because it's flashing. It's way out in the distance, as I say...	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	103
nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0008_annot_0001	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0008	8	1	Highlight	Sarah Gillis		D:20260505155437Z00'00'		216.399994	149.914001	501.199982	206.914001	very rhythmic fashion because the flashes come around almost - almost on time. And it's as we look back at the Earth, it's up at about 11:00 about - oh, maybe 10 or 12 Earth diameters. I don't know whether that does you any good, but there is something out there.	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	103
nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0008_annot_0002	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0008	8	2	Highlight	Sarah Gillis		D:20260505155444Z00'00'		216.399994	283.914001	506	339.914001	Okay. And I - I I just want to emphasize that it's definitely not - not one of these particles that tends to look like a star out there. It's something physical in the distance. (Laughter) Oh, yes.	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	103
nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0008_annot_0003	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0008	8	3	Highlight	Sarah Gillis		D:20260505155454Z00'00'		215.399994	511.914001	527.600037	557.914001	Okay, I'm looking it out - looking at it out the center window - the hatch window - and I'll give you a hack when it crosses the XX axis at the center window; and I guess it's up maybe 45 degrees.	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	103
nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0009_annot_0001	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0009	9	1	Highlight	Sarah Gillis		D:20260505155516Z00'00'		218.5	201.513977	513.900024	270.513977	let's call it the XZ plane of the spacecraft. One unique thing about it, Bob, is that it's got two flashes. As it comes around in - in rhythmic fashion, you get a very bright flash; and then you get a dull flash. And then it'll come around with a bright flash, and then a dull flash.	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	103
nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0009_annot_0002	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0009	9	2	Highlight	Sarah Gillis		D:20260505155543Z00'00'		220.5	501.513977	528.099976	582.513977	Bob, couple of revolutions ago when I was looking at it, I had a much brighter view and I believe I was looking at it broadside. It looks to me like it may be flashing more or less end-on now. It's much, not - not as bright, although it's getting brighter. But it's not as bright now as it was awhile ago.	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	103
nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0009_annot_0003	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0009	9	3	Highlight	Sarah Gillis		D:20260505155554Z00'00'		222.5	620.513977	510.5	654.513977	... we've been noticing that, I think, for about 24 hours or so. I just - hadn't put it together as maybe being the S-IVB. I thought it was just some other particle out there.	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	103
nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0009_annot_0004	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0009	9	4	Highlight	Sarah Gillis		D:20260505155557Z00'00'		223.5	645.513977	512.099976	666.513977	as maybe being the S-IVB. I thought it was just some other particle out there.	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	103
nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0011_annot_0001	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0011	11	1	Highlight	Sarah Gillis		D:20260505155705Z00'00'		223.399994	555.013977	528.800049	648.013977	Hey, Bob. We got two of those flashers out there. They could be SLA panels. I don't know. They're alike in intensity and pretty regular in the - in the intensity, bright and dim flashes they come out with, and they're widely separated. One is about the position we called at the first time; the other one is - oh, as I'm...	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	103
nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0016_annot_0001	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0016	16	1	Highlight	Sarah Gillis		D:20260505155850Z00'00'		225.199997	329.213989	483.600006	338.213989	saw Hey, I just a flash on the lunar surface!	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	103
nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0016_annot_0002	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0016	16	2	Highlight	Sarah Gillis		D:20260505155856Z00'00'		215.399994	377.213989	522.799988	423.213989	It was just out there north of Grimaldi. Just north of Grimaldi. You might see if you got any thing on your seismometers, although a small impact probably would give a fair amount of visible light.	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	103
nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0016_annot_0003	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0016	16	3	Highlight	Sarah Gillis		D:20260505155859Z00'00'		214.399994	461.213989	513.199951	518.213989	It was a bright little flash right out there near that crater. See the crater right at the edge Grimaldi. Then there is another one north of it. Fairly sharp one north of it is where there was just a thin streak of light.	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	103
nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0016_annot_0004	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0016	16	4	Highlight	Sarah Gillis		D:20260505155906Z00'00'		214.399994	558.213989	500.199982	603.213989	we I keep looking occasionally for - yes, will. I - I was planning on looking for those kind things. Starting to see the edge of Orientale, Gordy. Way off to the west. Hey, just yell, Gene, anytime you - -	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	103
nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0016_annot_0005	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972	nasa_uap_d2_apollo_17_transcript_1972_p0016	16	5	Highlight	Sarah Gillis		D:20260505155909Z00'00'		214.399994	594.213989	485.399994	615.213989	Gordy. Way off to the west. Hey, just yell, Gene, anytime you - -	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	103
usper_statement_redacted_p0001_annot_0001	usper_statement_redacted	usper_statement_redacted_p0001	1	1	StrikeOut	EskelsJC	Cross-Out	D:20260506181302-04'00'	D:20260506173722-04'00'	248.203003	34.450989	362.806	50.057007	SECRET//NOFORN	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	117
usper_statement_redacted_p0001_annot_0002	usper_statement_redacted	usper_statement_redacted_p0001	1	2	StrikeOut	EskelsJC	Cross-Out	D:20260506181311-04'00'	D:20260506173726-04'00'	253.703003	740.450989	358.29599	756.056885	SECRET?/NOFORN	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	117
usper_statement_redacted_p0002_annot_0001	usper_statement_redacted	usper_statement_redacted_p0002	2	1	StrikeOut	EskelsJC	Cross-Out	D:20260506181315-04'00'	D:20260506173729-04'00'	248.238007	34.551025	362.929993	50.026978	SECRET//NOFORN	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	117
usper_statement_redacted_p0002_annot_0002	usper_statement_redacted	usper_statement_redacted_p0002	2	2	StrikeOut	EskelsJC	Cross-Out	D:20260506181320-04'00'	D:20260506173812-04'00'	253.738007	740.061279	358.260986	755.537231	SECRE17/NOFORN	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	117
usper_statement_redacted_p0003_annot_0001	usper_statement_redacted	usper_statement_redacted_p0003	3	1	StrikeOut	EskelsJC	Cross-Out	D:20260506181324-04'00'	D:20260506173816-04'00'	248.203003	34.450989	362.973999	50.057007	SECRET//NOFORN	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	117
usper_statement_redacted_p0003_annot_0002	usper_statement_redacted	usper_statement_redacted_p0003	3	2	StrikeOut	EskelsJC	Cross-Out	D:20260506181329-04'00'	D:20260506173850-04'00'	253.733002	739.960999	358.457001	755.566895	SECRE17/NOFORN	embedded_pdf_annotation	0.1.2	batch_003	117

Department of War UFO/UAP Release 01 OCR + Metadata

This repository is intended as the canonical machine-readable Hugging Face dataset for public Department of War / PURSUE UFO-UAP Release 01 records.

It uses one dataset repo with internal sharding, not one repo per source file. Users can load only the table they need via named configs: pages, packets, sources, classification_markings, triage, or media_assets.

Agent-native access

This dataset ships with an importable Hermes Agent skill in hermes_skill/. The skill teaches an agent the schema, loading patterns, caveats, and common query recipes for this corpus.

Install it with:

hermes skills install https://huggingface.co/datasets/unmodeled-tyler/DoW-UFO-UAP-1/raw/main/hermes_skill/SKILL.md --name dow-ufo-uap-dataset

Then load it in Hermes:

/skill dow-ufo-uap-dataset

Example prompt:

Find all CONFIDENTIAL Apollo-related pages and summarize them with source/page citations.

Current build status:

Source records indexed in this export: 118
OCR page rows: 4137
Packet rows: 853
Detected-marking rows: 519
Human-triage rows: 3
Embedded PDF annotation/highlight rows: 39
Physical shard target: 4

Early builds may contain only the PDFs processed so far. The goal is to expand this repo to cover all 161 Release 01 records: PDFs with OCR/packet rows, and non-PDF assets represented in source metadata until image/video-specific processing is added.

Loading

from datasets import load_dataset

pages = load_dataset("unmodeled-tyler/DoW-UFO-UAP-1", "pages")
packets = load_dataset("unmodeled-tyler/DoW-UFO-UAP-1", "packets")
sources = load_dataset("unmodeled-tyler/DoW-UFO-UAP-1", "sources")
markings = load_dataset("unmodeled-tyler/DoW-UFO-UAP-1", "classification_markings")
triage = load_dataset("unmodeled-tyler/DoW-UFO-UAP-1", "triage")
media_assets = load_dataset("unmodeled-tyler/DoW-UFO-UAP-1", "media_assets")
annotations = load_dataset("unmodeled-tyler/DoW-UFO-UAP-1", "annotations")

Tables

`sources`

One row per source file/record represented in the dataset. Includes official source URL, agency, release metadata, source file name, hashes when available, page count, batch id, processing status, and parser version.

`pages`

One row per OCRed PDF page. Includes raw OCR, conservative normalized OCR, summary fields, quality flags, document labels, detected classification/security markings, source provenance, and relative image/text paths where applicable.

Raw OCR is preserved in ocr_text. Conservative cleanup is provided in ocr_text_normalized and summary_normalized; it only normalizes whitespace/control characters and does not rewrite content.

`packets`

One row per inferred or manually overridden document packet. Packets group adjacent pages into higher-level archival/document units.

`classification_markings`

Subset of page rows where machine OCR detected possible classification/security markings. These are not authoritative unless classification_marking_validated says otherwise.

`triage`

Human-reviewed packet labels such as KEEP_INVESTIGATE or DEPRIORITIZED, when available.

`media_assets`

One row per non-PDF media asset mirrored into the dataset. Video rows preserve the raw released file under media/videos/, with derived provenance metadata such as SHA256, file size, duration, dimensions, codec information, and optional derived keyframe paths. This table is for provenance and discovery; media interpretation should be framed as "the archive contains/shows..." rather than treating footage as standalone proof of a claim.

`annotations`

One row per embedded PDF annotation when present, especially source-provided highlight annotations in transcript PDFs. These rows preserve annotation type, author/title metadata, page coordinates, modification timestamps, and best-effort text overlapping the highlighted region. Annotation rows are archival provenance from the PDF itself; they are not model-generated interpretations.

pages and packets preserve array-like values as JSON-encoded strings in the corpus export for stable multi-shard Hugging Face loading. Parse with json.loads when you want Python lists.

OCR and visual-rescue methodology

The current pipeline is intentionally staged rather than fully LLM-generated:

Page images are rendered locally from the released PDFs.
Tesseract provides the first-pass OCR text stored in ocr_text.
Conservative text heuristics classify page/document type and detect common security/classification markings.
A local Ollama vision model, gemma4:e4b, is used as a targeted visual-rescue pass for high-risk pages: low-OCR pages, first/cover pages, and pages where visible stamps or degraded scans may hide markings from Tesseract.
Visual rescue is used primarily for marking detection and triage context, not for rewriting the OCR transcript.

Raw OCR is preserved. Model-assisted fields are dataset aids, not authoritative readings of the original records.

Important caveats

OCR text, summaries, categories, packet boundaries, and detected markings are machine-generated unless explicitly human-validated.
Original source PDFs remain authoritative.
Detected markings are not confirmed classification status.
Recorded claims are not verified facts and should not be treated as government endorsement.
Some source records may contain third-party material such as newspaper clippings; downstream users are responsible for rights assessment.

Intended uses

Public-record search/retrieval
OCR correction and evaluation
Document classification
Entity extraction
Page/packet triage
Long-context summarization experiments
Civic/archive research tooling

Not intended uses

Treating machine-generated labels as authoritative
Treating recorded claims as verified facts
Inferring government endorsement of claims
Using unvalidated OCR-detected markings as confirmed classification status

License note

Derived annotations and metadata generated by this pipeline are released under CC0-1.0 unless otherwise noted. Source records were publicly released by the U.S. government, but some pages may reproduce third-party materials.

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