Machine Generated Data
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Amazon
Clarifai

AWS Rekognition
Menu | 82.6% | |
Categories
Imagga
created on 2019-06-05
text visuals | 100% | |
Captions
Microsoft
created by unknown on 2019-06-05
a close up of text on a white background | 85.3% | |
a close up of text on a black background | 81% | |
a screenshot of text | 80.9% | |
Clarifai
No captions written
Salesforce
Created by general-english-image-caption-blip on 2025-05-17
a photograph of a school timetable for girls in the 1960s
Created by general-english-image-caption-blip-2 on 2025-07-06
a black and white page with the text "girls at lancaster school"
OpenAI GPT
Created by gpt-4o-2024-11-20 on 2025-06-12
This image is a statistical report from the Massachusetts State Industrial School for Girls at Lancaster, detailing the conduct of girls on probation in the years 1891 to 1901 and 1902 to 1903. The report is divided into three categories: Living Respectably, Conduct Bad or Doubtful, and Conduct Not Known. It shows the number and percentage of girls falling into various subcategories within these three groups.
Breakdown:
Living Respectably:
- Includes girls who were no longer under the care of the state due to reaching majority, being honorably discharged, or dying with good conduct.
- Subcategories also include girls still in state care but living with relatives or working (in families or elsewhere).
- The percentages across years suggest the majority attained this category.
Conduct Bad or Doubtful:
- Refers to cases where girls exhibited problematic behavior, such as being recalled to school for serious faults, sent to penal institutions, or hospitalized due to misconduct.
- The report separates those who were married or unmarried and still in or out of state care.
Conduct Not Known:
- Refers to girls whose post-probation outcomes were uncertain or untracked, such as those who left their homes or places of residence.
- This category contains fewer numbers compared to the others.
Additional Notes:
At the bottom, there is a disclaimer that the report does not account for behaviors unless linked to institutional misconduct, such as hospital stays. The document tracks 691 girls from 1891-1901 and 128 girls from 1902-1903, totaling 815 individuals.
This image serves as a comprehensive data table illustrating early efforts to measure outcomes for girls in state care over a defined time period.
Created by gpt-4o-2024-08-06 on 2025-06-12
The image is a statistical report from the Massachusetts State Industrial School for Girls at Lancaster, detailing the conduct of girls on probation from September 30, 1891, to September 30, 1903. The report is divided into three main categories: "I. Living Respectably," "II. Conduct Bad or Doubtful," and "III. Conduct Not Known."
Living Respectably:
- This section is further divided into two subcategories:
- "No Longer in Care of State" includes girls who attained majority, died with good conduct, or were honorably discharged. From 1891 to 1901, a total of 382 girls (71%) were recorded, and from 1903, 59 girls (74%) were recorded.
- "In Care of But No Longer Maintained By State" includes girls living with relatives or friends, working in other families, or working elsewhere. The total number for 1891-1901 is 1998 (77%), and for 1903, it is 234 (76%).
- This section is further divided into two subcategories:
Conduct Bad or Doubtful:
- This section includes girls who are "No Longer in Care of State" but whose conduct was questionable (attained majority, married or unmarried) and those "Still in Care of State" (married, at large, recalled to school for serious fault, in penal institutions, or in the hospital due to misconduct). The totals are 407 (13%) for 1891-1901 and 48 (12%) for 1903.
Conduct Not Known:
- This section considers girls whose conduct status isn't clearly defined. The subcategories include those "No Longer in Care of State" (married and unmarried) and those "Still in Care of State" (married, on probation out of state, or having left their homes). The totals are 368 (12%) for 1891-1901 and 45 (12%) for 1903.
The bottom of the report notes that some girls' conduct was not tested except when in the almshouse hospital due to their own misconduct. The grand total for 1891-1901 is 3,155 cases, and for 1903, it is 386 cases.
Anthropic Claude
Created by anthropic.claude-3-haiku-20240307-v1:0 on 2025-06-18
This image appears to be a statistical table from the Massachusetts State Industrial School for Girls at Lancaster, providing data on the conduct of girls on probation from 1891 to 1903. The table is divided into three main sections: "Living Respectably", "Conduct Bad or Doubtful", and "Conduct Not Known". Each section provides numerical data and percentages related to the girls' living situations, marital status, and disciplinary actions. The image does not contain any human faces or identify specific individuals, so I will refrain from naming or identifying any people in the image.
Created by us.anthropic.claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022-v2:0 on 2025-06-18
This image shows a statistical document from the Massachusetts State Industrial School for Girls at Lancaster, detailing the "Conduct of Girls on Probation." The document appears to be from the early 1900s and is divided into three main categories:
- "Living Respectably" - showing statistics for girls who were no longer in state care and had good conduct
- "Conduct Bad or Doubtful" - detailing cases of girls with problematic behavior
- "Conduct Not Known" - listing cases where the outcomes were uncertain
The data is presented in a table format with columns showing figures from two different time periods: Sept. 30, 1891 to Sept. 30, 1902, and Sept. 30, 1903. The statistics include information about girls who:
- Attained majority
- Were married
- Worked in other families
- Were in penal institutions
- Were recalled to school
- Were in hospitals
There's a note at the bottom explaining that certain girls from 1891-1901 and 1902-1903 who were in the school institutions were not included in the conduct table except when in the almshouse hospital due to their own misconduct.
The document provides detailed percentages and numbers for each category, showing how the institution tracked the outcomes of their charges after leaving the school or while still under state care.
Meta Llama
Created by us.meta.llama3-2-11b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-06-03
The image presents a table titled "MASSACHUSETTS STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AT LANCASTER" with the subtitle "CONDUCT OF GIRLS ON PROBATION." The table is divided into three columns, each representing a different time period: September 30, 1891, to September 30, 1892, and September 30, 1903. The rows are categorized into five sections:
I. LIVING RESPECTABLY
- No longer in care of state
- Attained majority: 347
- Died, conduct having been good: 6
- Honorably discharged: 29
- In care of but no longer maintained by state
- With relatives or friends (counting married): 648
- At work in other families: 1347
- At work elsewhere: 3
II. CONDUCT BAD OR DOUBTFUL
- No longer in care of state
- Attained majority Married: 35
- Unmarried (two died): 58
- Still in care of state: 93
- Married: 35
- At large: 32
- Recalled to school for serious fault and remaining: 91
- In penal institutions: 101
- In hospital through their own misconduct: 55
III. CONDUCT NOT KNOWN
- No longer in care of state
- Married: 20
- Unmarried: 46
- Still in care of state: 66
- Married: 48
- On probation with friends out of New England: 55
- Had left their homes or places: 199
The table provides a detailed breakdown of the conduct of girls on probation at the Massachusetts State Industrial School for Girls at Lancaster, covering various aspects such as living arrangements, marital status, and behavior. The data spans three time periods, allowing for comparisons and trends to be identified.
Created by us.meta.llama3-2-90b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-06-03
The image presents a table titled "MASSACHUSETTS STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AT LANCASTER" with the subtitle "CONDUCT OF GIRLS ON PROBATION." The table is divided into three sections: "I LIVING RESPECTABLY," "II CONDUCT BAD OR DOUBTFUL," and "III CONDUCT NOT KNOWN." Each section contains subcategories with corresponding numbers, percentages, and averages for the years 1891-1903 and 1903.
The table provides information on the conduct of girls on probation, including their living arrangements, marital status, and employment. The data is presented in a clear and organized manner, allowing for easy comparison between the different categories and years.
Overall, the table appears to be a statistical analysis of the conduct of girls on probation at the Massachusetts State Industrial School for Girls at Lancaster. It provides valuable insights into the lives and behaviors of these girls during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Amazon Nova
Created by amazon.nova-lite-v1:0 on 2025-06-02
The image is a document titled "MASSACHUSETTS STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AT LANCASTER CONDUCT OF GIRLS ON PROBATION." It contains a table detailing the conduct of girls who were on probation at the school from September 30, 1891, to September 30, 1901, and from September 30, 1902, to September 30, 1903. The table is divided into three main categories: "Living Respectably," "Conduct Bad or Doubtful," and "Conduct Not Known." Each category is further broken down into subcategories such as "No Longer in Care of State," "Attained Majority," "Married," and "Still in Care of State." The table provides numerical data and percentages for each subcategory, indicating the number of girls and their respective percentages within each category. The document also notes that no count is made for the 691 girls from 1891 to 1901 and the 128 girls from 1902 to 1903 who were in institutions not tested except when in the almshouse hospital due to their own misconduct.
Created by amazon.nova-pro-v1:0 on 2025-06-02
The image depicts a document titled "MASSACHUSETTS STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AT LANCASTER CONDUCT OF GIRLS ON PROBATION." The document is structured in a tabular format and provides statistical data on the conduct of girls who were under the care of the school during two distinct time periods: September 30, 1891, to September 30, 1901, and September 30, 1902, to September 30, 1903.
The table is divided into three main categories based on the girls' conduct:
Living Respectably: This section includes girls who are no longer in the care of the state but are living respectably. It is further divided into:
- Attained majority: Girls who have reached the age of majority.
- Died, conduct having been good: Girls who passed away but had good conduct.
- Honorably discharged: Girls who were honorably discharged from the school.
In Care of but No Longer Maintained by State: This category includes girls who are still under the care of the state but are no longer maintained by it. It is further divided into:
- With relatives or friends (counting married): Girls living with relatives or friends, including those who are married.
- At work in other families: Girls working in other families.
- At work elsewhere: Girls working in other places.
Conduct Bad or Doubtful: This section includes girls whose conduct is considered bad or doubtful. It is further divided into:
- No longer in care of state: Girls who are no longer in the care of the state but have bad or doubtful conduct.
- Still in care of state: Girls who are still in the care of the state but have bad or doubtful conduct.
The table provides numerical data for each category, including the total number of girls and the percentage of girls in each category for both time periods. The document also notes that no count is made of the 691 girls from 1891 to 1901 and the 128 girls from 1902 to 1903 who were in the school, in institutions of penal, and at board as their conduct was not tested except when in the almshouse hospital on account of their own misconduct.
Google Gemini
Created by gemini-2.0-flash-lite on 2025-05-30
This is a table from the Massachusetts State Industrial School for Girls at Lancaster, detailing the conduct of girls on probation. The table spans the period from Sept 30, 1891, to Sept 30, 1901, and Sept 30, 1903. It categorizes the girls' conduct into three main areas: "Living Respectably," "Conduct Bad or Doubtful," and "Conduct Not Known."
Each section further breaks down the girls' situations:
- I Living Respectably: Looks at those who are no longer in the care of the state (due to attaining majority, death, or honorable discharge) and those in care but no longer maintained by the state (living with relatives, working in other families, or working elsewhere).
- II Conduct Bad or Doubtful: Includes those no longer in care of the state (married or unmarried) and those still in care (married, at large, recalled to school, in penal institutions, or in hospitals).
- III Conduct Not Known: Concerns those who are no longer in care (married or unmarried) and those still in care of the state (married, on probation, or who had left their homes).
The table shows counts of girls in each category and the percentage for each period. A footnote clarifies that the count excludes 691 girls from 1891-1901 and 128 girls from 1902-1903 in the school, in institutions not penal, or at board whose conduct was not tested unless they were in the almshouse hospital.
Created by gemini-2.0-flash on 2025-05-30
Here is a description of the image:
The image is a document titled "Massachusetts State Industrial School for Girls at Lancaster: Conduct of Girls on Probation". It presents a table comparing data from September 30, 1891 to September 30, 1901, and September 30, 1903. The table is split into three sections:
I. Living Respectably: This section details girls who are no longer in the care of the state (attained majority, died with good conduct, honorably discharged) and those in the care of but no longer maintained by the state (with relatives or friends, at work in other families, at work elsewhere).
II. Conduct Bad or Doubtful: This section lists girls no longer in the care of the state (attained majority married, unmarried - two died) and those still in the care of the state (married, at large, recalled to school for serious fault, in penal institutions, in hospital through their own misconduct).
III. Conduct Not Known: This section details girls no longer in the care of the state (married, unmarried) and those still in the care of the state (married, on probation with friends out of New England, had left their homes or places).
Each category has a numerical count and an average percentage for both time periods. At the bottom of the document, there's a note explaining that no count is made for girls in the school, in non-penal institutions, or at board, as their conduct was not tested except in the almshouse hospital for their own misconduct.
Mistral Pixtral
Created by us.mistral.pixtral-large-2502-v1:0 on 2025-06-04
The image is a statistical report from the Massachusetts State Industrial School for Girls at Lancaster, detailing the conduct of girls on probation over two periods: September 30, 1891 to September 30, 1901, and September 30, 1903. The data is categorized into three conduct groups: Living Respectably, Conduct Bad or Doubtful, and Conduct Not Known.
I. Living Respectably
No Longer in Care of State:
- Attained majority: 347 (average 53 per cent) in 1891-1901, 53 in 1903.
- Died, conduct having been good: 6 in 1891-1901, 2 in 1903.
- Honorably discharged: 29 in 1891-1901, 4 in 1903.
In Care of but No Longer Maintained by State:
- With relatives or friends (counting married): 648 (average 97 per cent) in 1891-1901, 97 in 1903.
- At work in other families: 1347 (average 129 per cent) in 1891-1901, 129 in 1903.
- At work elsewhere: 3 in 1891-1901, 8 in 1903.
Totals:
- 1998 (average 77 per cent) in 1891-1901, 234 (average 76 per cent) in 1903.
- Grand Total: 2380 (average 76 per cent).
II. Conduct Bad or Doubtful
No Longer in Care of State:
- Attained majority: 35 in 1891-1901, 4 in 1903.
- Unmarried (two died): 58 in 1891-1901, 8 in 1903.
Still in Care of State:
- Married: 35 in 1891-1901, 4 in 1903.
- At large: 32 in 1891-1901, 9 in 1903.
- Recalled to school for serious fault and remaining: 91 in 1891-1901, 14 in 1903.
- In penal institutions: 101 in 1891-1901, 3 in 1903.
- In hospital through their own misconduct: 55 in 1891-1901, 6 in 1903.
Totals:
- 314 (average 12 per cent) in 1891-1901, 36 (average 12 per cent) in 1903.
- Grand Total: 407 (average 13 per cent).
III. Conduct Not Known
No Longer in Care of State:
- Married: 20 in 1891-1901, 2 in 1903.
- Unmarried: 45 in 1891-1901, 9 in 1903.
Still in Care of State:
- Married: 48 in 1891-1901, 6 in 1903.
- On probation with friends out of New England: 55 in 1891-1901, 6 in 1903.
- Had left their homes or places: 199 in 1891-1901, 24 in 1903.
Totals:
- 302 (average 12 per cent) in 1891-1901, 36 (average 12 per cent) in 1903.
- Grand Total: 368 (average 12 per cent).
Notes:
- The report mentions that no count is made in the above conduct table of the 691 girls from 1891 to 1901 and the 128 girls from 1902-1903 who were in the school, in institutions not penal, and at board as their conduct was not tested except when in the almshouse hospital on account of their own misconduct.
- The grand total for all categories combined is 3155.
Qwen
No captions written