Q: "It looks to me like two men here wearing work uniforms have been trying to clear the gutters together in a foreign country, possibly the UK." Does this mean that "There are two men outdoors wearing uniforms."?
A: yes

Q: "A man with a rake is sifting through debris from a recent storm." Does this mean that "A man is raking"?
A: yes

Q: "A group of Middle Eastern people walking through the snow." Does this mean that "There are people outside."?
A: yes

Q: "A man, along with three others, is standing in snowy and cold weather with only green shoes and black shorts on." Does this mean that "a man lying down in the desert"?
A:
no