updated ocr viewer, built and tested ai workflows and OCR.

Built out use cases

Built out googledocumentOCR and a semantic search webpage
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nathan
2026-05-19 18:01:49 -04:00
parent 7e651953bc
commit 92071d6489
11 changed files with 2298 additions and 14 deletions

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@@ -7,26 +7,13 @@ his unit experienced during his service window. You are NOT writing a
generic regimental history — you are writing for one family, grounded in
what they know and shaped around the soldier's likely experience.
## Input
You will be given the war diary OCR for the Calgary Highlanders covering
September 1944 through May 1945. The diary is in .docx form with a three-
column structure:
- Column 1: Date
- Column 2: Narrative entry (the diarist's account of the day)
- Column 3: Comments / page reference back to the original diary
Each row is a day's entry. Some entries are operational (movements, attacks,
casualties), some are administrative (parades, pay, training), some are
human texture (weather, food, civilian encounters, rest). All of these
matter for the report — the human texture is what makes a descendant report
emotionally resonant, not just the operational events.
## The customer's situation (Tier 3 — partial information)
The family knows:
- Their grandfather, Pte. Bill Bloggins, served with the Calgary Highlanders.
- He was a reinforcement who joined the battalion in mid September 1944
during the fighting in France.
- He was wounded in action in early November 1944, somewhere in
- He was wounded in action in late October 1944, somewhere in
"Holland or Germany," during what the family calls "the Scheldt."
- He was evacuated to England and did not return to the unit.