Machine Generated Data
Tags
Color Analysis
Feature analysis
Amazon
Clarifai

Clarifai
House | 84.9% | |
Categories
Imagga
created on 2019-06-05
text visuals | 99.9% | |
Captions
Microsoft
created by unknown on 2019-06-05
a screenshot of a cell phone screen with text | 83.4% | |
a screenshot of text | 83.3% | |
a close up of text on a white background | 81.5% | |
Clarifai
No captions written
Salesforce
Created by general-english-image-caption-blip on 2025-05-18
a photograph of a black and white photo of a school house
Created by general-english-image-caption-blip-2 on 2025-07-05
a page from the book titled lutheran house for boys
OpenAI GPT
Created by gpt-4o-2024-11-20 on 2025-06-14
The image is a historical document or advertisement for the "Lyman School for Boys," a reform institution established for juvenile boys with behavioral or legal issues.
- Main Heading: "Lyman School for Boys."
- Subheading: "A Family House."
- Image: A black-and-white photograph shows a large, residential-style building surrounded by snow-covered ground and leafless trees. The building resembles a dormitory or boarding house with multiple windows, steep-pitched roofs, and a small tower structure on top.
Text Content:
Age of Newcomers Chart:
- 50 boys aged between 9 and 12 years old.
- 118 boys aged between 13 and 15 years old.
- 6 boys over the age of 15, who were returned to court as beyond the age limit.
Offenses for which boys were committed:
- 107 offenses against property.
- 3 offenses against persons.
- 6 cases of vagrancy, idleness, or disorderly behavior.
- 6 violations of school regulations.
- 5 transfers from the State Board of Charity.
- 47 cases listed as "stubborn child, complaint of parents."
- Total offenses: 174.
Samples of Court Records:
- Short descriptions outline cases of boys committed for "stubbornness." Examples include:
- A boy who stays out late, won't work or attend school, associates with "vicious" groups, and disobeys his mother, who requests his commitment.
- A boy who stole money ($3) and a wheel, refuses to attend school, and whose stepmother cannot control him.
- A boy who is disobedient to his mother for years, uses bad language, threatens her, avoids home, and was placed on probation without reform. His father reportedly drinks and behaves vulgar/profane in front of the family.
- Short descriptions outline cases of boys committed for "stubbornness." Examples include:
The overall tone and layout of the document suggest an attempt to justify the school's role in rehabilitating boys seen as troublesome or rebellious during that era.
Created by gpt-4o-2024-08-06 on 2025-06-14
The image is a historical document related to the Lyman School for Boys. The document features a photograph of a building labeled "A Family House," which is likely part of the school. The architectural style of the building is traditional, with a pitched roof and several windows, set in a snowy landscape.
The text next to the image provides information about the Lyman School for Boys, including statistics about the age and offenses of the boys committed there:
Age of Newcomers:
- 50 boys between 9 and 12 years old
- 118 boys between 13 and 15 years old
- 6 boys over 15 years old who were returned to court as beyond the age limit
The offenses for which boys were committed:
- Offences against property: 107 cases
- Offences against person: 3 cases
- Vagrant, idle, and disorderly: 6 cases
- Violation of school regulations: 6 cases
- Transfer from State Board of Charity: 5 cases
- Stubborn child, complaint of parents: 47 cases
- Total: 174 cases
The document also includes samples of court records for boys committed for stubbornness. These samples describe behaviors leading to their commitment:
- A boy who stays out late and refuses to work or attend school, associating with negative influences, and whose mother requests his commitment.
- A boy who refuses to attend school, has stolen $3.00 and a wheel, with his father having paid a fine on his behalf, and his stepmother unable to control him.
- A boy extremely disobedient to his mother for over three years, using foul language, threatening violence, frequently staying away from home, placed on probation, and his father who drinks and behaves vulgarly at home.
This document provides insight into the social issues and corrective measures of the time concerning juvenile delinquency and parental complaints.
Anthropic Claude
Created by anthropic.claude-3-haiku-20240307-v1:0 on 2025-06-18
The image appears to be a document from the Lyman School for Boys, which seems to be a family house or residential facility for boys. The document provides information about the age range of the "newcomers" or new residents, as well as the types of offenses they were committed for, including offenses against property, against persons, vagrancy, and violations of school regulations. The document also includes samples of court records of boys committed for "stubbornness", describing their behaviors such as staying out late, not attending school, associating with "vicious associates", disobeying their mother, and stealing. The document provides details about one particular boy's history of disobedience, use of bad language, and probation. Overall, the image appears to be a record or report related to the operations and residents of the Lyman School for Boys.
Created by us.anthropic.claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022-v2:0 on 2025-06-18
This is a historical document about the Lyman School for Boys, showing a photograph of "A Family House" - a large white wooden building with multiple dormers and a cupola on top, set in what appears to be a winter landscape with snow on the ground.
The document includes statistics about the ages of newcomers to the school:
- 50 boys between 9 and 12 years old
- 118 boys between 13 and 15 years old
- 6 boys over 15 who were returned to court as beyond the age limit
It also lists various offenses for which boys were committed, including:
- Offenses against property (107 cases)
- Offenses against person (3 cases)
- Vagrant, idle and disorderly (6 cases)
- Violation of school regulations (9 cases)
- Transfer from State Board of Charity (2 cases)
- Stubborn child, complaint of parents (47 cases)
Total: 174 cases
The bottom section includes sample court records describing cases of "stubbornness," detailing behavioral issues like truancy, disobedience, staying out late, and theft. The document appears to be from the early 1900s, with one specific date mentioned being January 17, 1903.
Meta Llama
Created by us.meta.llama3-2-11b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-06-11
The image depicts a page from the Lyman School for Boys, featuring a black-and-white photograph of a house and a list of "AGE OF NEWCOMERS" and "THE OFFENCES FOR WHICH BOYS WERE COMMITTED." The page also includes a section titled "SAMPLES OF THE COURT RECORDS OF BOYS COMMITTED FOR STUBBORNNESS," which describes the behavior of boys who were committed to the school.
- The page is divided into three sections:
- A Family House: A black-and-white photograph of a house with a large porch and a chimney.
- AGE OF NEWCOMERS: A list of the ages of newcomers to the school, ranging from 9 to 15 years old.
- THE OFFENCES FOR WHICH BOYS WERE COMMITTED: A list of the offenses committed by the boys, including:
- Offenses against property
- Offenses against person
- Vagrant, idle and disorderly
- Violation of school regulations
- Transfer from State Board of Charity
- Stubborn, child, complaint of parents
- SAMPLES OF THE COURT RECORDS OF BOYS COMMITTED FOR STUBBORNNESS: A description of the behavior of boys who were committed to the school for stubbornness, including:
- Often out late - sometimes all night
- Will not work or attend school
- Roams about with vicious associates and will not obey his mother
- She desires his commitment
- Will not attend school
- Stole $3. from a man living in the same house; also a wheel last year, and father paid a fine for him
- Stepmother cannot control him
- Has been extremely disobedient to his mother for over three years, using bad language and threatening to whip her
- Stays away from home frequently
- Was in court Jan. 17, 1903, and placed on probation, but did not reform
- Father drinks, is vulgar and profane before his family
The image provides insight into the lives of boys who were committed to the Lyman School for Boys, highlighting their ages, offenses, and behavior. The description of the boys' behavior suggests that they were struggling with discipline and obedience, and that their families were also facing challenges.
Created by us.meta.llama3-2-90b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-06-11
The image presents a page from the Lyman School for Boys, featuring a black-and-white photograph of a family house on the left side. The title "LYMAN SCHOOL FOR BOYS" is prominently displayed at the top, with the subtitle "A FAMILY HOUSE" written below it.
On the right side of the page, a table provides information about the age of newcomers to the school, categorized into three age groups: 9-12, 13-15, and over 15. The table also includes statistics on the number of boys committed for various offenses, such as property damage, vagrancy, and disobedience.
Below the table, a section titled "SAMPLES OF THE COURT RECORDS OF BOYS COMMITTED FOR STUBBORNNESS" presents several case studies of boys who have been committed to the school due to stubbornness. Each case study includes a brief description of the boy's behavior and the circumstances leading to his commitment.
Overall, the image suggests that the Lyman School for Boys is a residential facility that provides care and education to boys who have been committed by the court due to behavioral issues or other problems. The image provides a glimpse into the lives of these boys and the challenges they face, as well as the efforts of the school to provide them with a supportive and structured environment.
Amazon Nova
Created by amazon.nova-lite-v1:0 on 2025-06-06
This image is a scanned page from a report or document related to the Lyman School for Boys, a residential facility for troubled boys. The page contains information about the school, its history, and the types of offenses committed by the boys who were committed there.
The page is divided into two main sections. The upper section includes a black-and-white photograph of the Lyman School building, which appears to be a large, stately house or mansion set in a snowy landscape. The caption reads "A FAMILY HOUSE," suggesting that the school was designed to provide a homelike environment for the boys.
The lower section of the page contains text that provides details about the school's operations and the types of offenses committed by the boys who were committed there. The text is organized into several subsections, including:
"AGE OF NEWCOMERS": This section provides statistics on the age range of the boys who were committed to the school, with the majority falling between 9 and 12 years old.
"THE OFFENCES FOR WHICH BOYS WERE COMMITTED WERE": This section lists the various offenses for which boys were committed to the school, including offenses against property, offenses against persons, vagrancy, idleness, disorderly conduct, violation of school regulations, transfer from the State Board of Charity, and stubborn child complaints from parents.
"SAMPLES OF THE COURT RECORDS OF BOYS COMMITTED FOR STUBBORNNESS": This section provides examples of court records for boys who were committed to the school for stubborn behavior. The examples include descriptions of the boys' behavior, such as being out late at night, refusing to attend school or work, associating with vicious individuals, and disobeying their mothers.
Overall, the image provides a glimpse into the operations of the Lyman School for Boys and the types of issues that the school aimed to address through its residential program for troubled boys. The inclusion of court records and descriptions of the boys' behavior suggests that the school was focused on providing a structured and supportive environment to help the boys overcome their challenges and develop positive behaviors.
Created by amazon.nova-pro-v1:0 on 2025-06-06
The image is a page from a document titled "Lyman School for Boys," which appears to be a report or brochure about the institution. The page is divided into several sections with text and a photograph.
The top section features a black-and-white photograph of a large house with a steep roof and multiple windows. The house is surrounded by snow, indicating a winter setting. The text above the photograph reads "A FAMILY HOUSE."
Below the photograph, there is a table titled "AGE OF NEWCOMERS." The table lists the ages of the boys admitted to the school, with the majority falling between 9 and 12 years old. There are also some boys over 15 years old who were returned to court as beyond the age limit.
The next section is titled "THE OFFENCES FOR WHICH BOYS WERE COMMITTED." It lists various offenses, such as offenses against property, offenses against persons, vagrancy, idleness, and disorderliness, violation of school regulations, transfer from the State Board of Charity, and stubborn child complaints from parents. The table provides the number of boys committed for each offense.
The final section is titled "SAMPLES OF THE COURT RECORDS OF BOYS COMMITTED FOR STUBBORNNESS." It provides brief descriptions of several boys who were committed to the school for stubborn behavior, including examples of their disobedience, refusal to attend school, and other problematic behaviors.
The overall tone of the document suggests that the Lyman School for Boys was an institution designed to address the needs of troubled or delinquent youth, providing a structured environment and educational opportunities to help them reform and reintegrate into society.
Google Gemini
Created by gemini-2.0-flash on 2025-06-01
Here's a description of the image:
This image is a scan of a page from a historical document, likely a report or brochure about the "Lyman School for Boys." The page is divided into several sections:
Title and Subtitle: At the top, in bold text, is "LYMAN SCHOOL FOR BOYS." Below that, in a slightly smaller font, is "A FAMILY HOUSE."
Image: A black and white photograph shows a two-story building with a gabled roof, presumably a house or dormitory at the Lyman School. It has a covered porch area. There's snow on the ground.
Age of Newcomers: A list provides statistics about the ages of the boys admitted to the school:
- 50 between 9 and 12
- 118 between 13 and 15
- 6 over 15 who were returned to court as beyond the age limit.
Offences: A list details the offenses for which boys were committed. It includes:
- Offenses against property (107)
- Offenses against a person (3)
- Vagrant, idle and disorderly (6)
- Violation of school regulations (9)
- Transfer from State Board of Charity (2)
- Stubborn child, complaint of parents (47)
- Total (174)
Court Records: A section titled "SAMPLES OF THE COURT RECORDS OF BOYS COMMITTED FOR STUBBORNNESS" gives specific examples of the reasons boys were sent to the school. These include behaviors like:
- Staying out late, not working, associating with bad company, disobeying their mother.
- Stealing, being truant from school.
- Being disobedient, using bad language, threatening violence, staying away from home, not reforming after probation, and displaying vulgar behavior.
The document seems to present a summary of the demographics of the boys who were sent to Lyman School and provides insight into the kinds of behaviors that led to their commitment.
Created by gemini-2.0-flash-lite on 2025-06-01
This image is a page from a document related to the Lyman School for Boys. The document appears to be historical, given the style and language. Here's a breakdown:
Title and Overview
- "LYMAN SCHOOL FOR BOYS": The main title, indicating the institution.
- "A FAMILY HOUSE": A descriptive sub-title, likely referencing the type of building within the school.
Content
Image:
- There's a black and white photograph of a building. It appears to be a large, multi-gabled structure.
- The building has a homey style.
Age of Newcomers:
- There's a list of age ranges of boys admitted to the school.
- It gives numbers for boys between the ages of 9 and 15.
Offences committed were:
- There's a summary list of the offenses that led to boys being committed to the school.
- Categories of offenses include theft, attacks, vagrancy, violation of regulations, etc.
- The largest category of offenses is for Offences against property.
Samples of Court Records:
- "Samples of the Court Records of Boys Committed for Stubbornness"
- The text contains excerpts describing the issues the boys had.
- These descriptions showcase the problems the boys were facing. These include not working or attending school, disobeying mothers, theft, a stepmother being unable to control them, being disobedient, and more.
- The language used is straightforward and gives a clear picture of the boys' circumstances.
Overall Impression
- The image seems to come from a publication (possibly an annual report or similar) about the Lyman School for Boys.
- It provides information about the demographics, offenses committed, and the kinds of behavioral issues the boys were dealing with.
- The document shows the state of education, juvenile delinquency, and family issues during a particular period.
- It's a historical artifact providing insights into social problems and institutional responses.
Mistral Pixtral
Created by us.mistral.pixtral-large-2502-v1:0 on 2025-06-05
The image is a historical document related to the Lyman School for Boys, which appears to be an institution for juvenile delinquents. The document is divided into several sections:
Title and Image:
- The title at the top reads "LYMAN SCHOOL FOR BOYS."
- Below the title, there is a photograph of a house labeled "A FAMILY HOUSE."
Age of Newcomers:
- The ages of the newcomers to the school are categorized as follows:
- 50 boys between the ages of 9 and 12.
- 118 boys between the ages of 13 and 15.
- 6 boys over the age of 15 who were returned to court as they were beyond the age limit.
- The ages of the newcomers to the school are categorized as follows:
Offenses for Which Boys Were Committed:
- The offenses are listed with the number of boys committed for each:
- Offenses against property: 107 boys.
- Offenses against person: 3 boys.
- Vagrant, idle, and disorderly: 6 boys.
- Violation of school regulations: 9 boys.
- Transfer from State Board of Charity: 2 boys.
- Stubborn child, complaint of parents: 47 boys.
- Total: 174 boys.
- The offenses are listed with the number of boys committed for each:
Samples of the Court Records of Boys Committed for Stubbornness:
- This section provides examples of court records for boys committed due to stubbornness. The records describe behaviors such as:
- Being out late, not attending school, associating with vicious individuals, and disobeying parents.
- Stealing money and other items, with a note that the stepmother cannot control the boy.
- Extreme disobedience to the mother, using bad language, threatening behavior, staying away from home, and prior court appearances without reformation.
- The father is described as a drinker, vulgar, and profane before his family.
- This section provides examples of court records for boys committed due to stubbornness. The records describe behaviors such as:
The document provides a snapshot of the types of offenses and behaviors that led to boys being committed to the Lyman School for Boys, as well as the age distribution of the newcomers.
Qwen
No captions written