Machine Generated Data
Tags
Color Analysis
Feature analysis
Amazon
Clarifai

AWS Rekognition
Menu | 77.9% | |
Categories
Imagga
created on 2019-06-07
text visuals | 99.9% | |
Captions
Microsoft
created by unknown on 2019-06-07
a close up of text on a white background | 89% | |
a close up of text on a black background | 87.1% | |
close up of text on a white background | 87% | |
Clarifai
No captions written
Salesforce
Created by general-english-image-caption-blip on 2025-06-13
a photograph of a poster of a poster of a red cross accident
Created by general-english-image-caption-blip-2 on 2025-07-08
a poster with the words berlin red cross accident stations
OpenAI GPT
Created by gpt-4o-2024-11-20 on 2025-06-14
This image is a historical document, specifically a poster or informational sheet about the Berlin Red Cross Accident Stations. It is titled prominently at the top in bold letters, "Berlin Red Cross Accident Stations," followed by the note, "Founded by the Cooperative Association of Brewery and Malt Works." The text below provides detailed information about the accident stations, their establishment, operations, and achievements:
Key Information:
Establishment and Growth: The first accident station was established in 1893. By the time of this document's creation, there were 23 accident stations, including 3 sub-stations, 2 within police stations in "Thiergarten," and 1 in the Central Work Intelligence Office.
Facilities: The accident stations had 9 depots, with 10 ambulances built with modern methods. Transport for patients is noted to be free of charge.
Services Offered:
- Immediate medical aid for accidents or sudden illness is provided by appointed physicians.
- Treatment extends to needy persons free of charge.
- Ice for injuries is provided free of charge to those in need.
- Special care is given to unconscious individuals or those experiencing convulsions.
- Members of the Red Cross societies are trained in volunteer nursing, serving about 250 persons annually.
Community Support:
- 20 women’s committees are active in providing material aid to needy individuals and their families.
- Cooperation exists with police for widespread disasters, with a system of special telephone lines connecting accident stations with police districts.
Statistics:
- Between establishment and the end of 1903, the accident stations handled 308,575 cases of emergency treatment, with 63,500 cases treated free of charge.
- In 1902, 46,971 cases were treated, with 13,129 treated free of charge.
Collaborative Associations: The poster lists associations working with the accident stations, including:
- The German Red Cross Samaritan Association
- The Volunteer War Nurses
- The Berlin Red Cross Society
- Red Cross Sanitary Corps
- "Vaterland" Women’s Association
- Berlin Union cooperative groups
At the bottom of the document, mention is made of Berlin, Charlottenburg, and surrounding districts for mutual support through accident stations.
Visual Layout:
The document is plain in design, printed on light-colored paper with text predominantly black. Key phrases and services, such as "free of charge," are underlined for emphasis. It uses a clean, structured format for clarity and ease of reading.
Created by gpt-4o-2024-08-06 on 2025-06-14
The image is a historical poster titled "Berlin Red Cross Accident Stations." It describes the establishment and operations of the Berlin Red Cross accident stations. The first station was established in 1893, and by the time of this poster, there were 23 accident stations with sub-stations and clinical hospitals. The poster emphasizes the services provided, such as free transport and immediate medical aid for accidents and sudden illnesses.
Key features of the poster include:
- The stations have 9 depots with 10 ambulances, offering transportation free of charge.
- Physicians are on hand to offer immediate aid inside and outside the stations.
- Continued treatment and care are provided at stations and clinical hospitals connected to cooperative associations.
- Needy individuals receive free medical aid and ice in the event of an emergency.
- Rooms are available for unconscious persons and those suffering from convulsions.
- Members of Red Cross societies are trained in volunteer nursing; around 250 individuals trained annually.
- 20 women's committees provide material aid to needy persons and their families.
- From establishment to the end of 1903, the stations handled 308,575 emergency cases; 63,500 were treated free of charge.
- In 1902, they treated 46,971 cases, of which 13,129 were free; additional 41,000 cases involved broader welfare services.
- An agreement with the Royal Police Administration allows for widespread disaster response through special telephone lines.
- The accident stations work with various associations, such as the "Vaterland" Women's Association and the German Red Cross Samaritan Association, for mutual support in specific areas.
Overall, the poster highlights the comprehensive and collaborative efforts of the Berlin Red Cross in providing emergency medical services and support to the public, free or at no cost, where possible. The publication is credited to Loebner & Thiesen, Berlin C. Ph.
Anthropic Claude
Created by anthropic.claude-3-haiku-20240307-v1:0 on 2025-06-20
The image appears to be a historical document describing the Berlin Red Cross Accident Stations. It provides details about the establishment of these stations, the services they offer, and the various organizations they are associated with. The document mentions that the first accident station was established in 1893, and that there are currently 23 accident stations with 3 sub-stations and 1 in the building of the Central Work Intelligence Office. The stations provide free medical aid and transport, as well as continued treatment and care, to those who are injured or suddenly ill. The document also mentions the number of cases treated and the services provided by the stations over the years.
Created by us.anthropic.claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022-v2:0 on 2025-06-20
This is a historical document detailing the Berlin Red Cross Accident Stations, which were founded by the Cooperative Association of Brewery and Malt Works. The document, likely from around 1903-1904, provides comprehensive information about these medical facilities in Berlin.
Key points from the document include:
- First station established in 1893
- 23 accident stations with 3 sub-stations existed at the time
- 9 depots containing 10 ambulances with modern equipment
- Free transport services
- Immediate medical aid provided both inside and outside stations
- Free treatment for needy persons
- Special accommodations for unconscious patients
- Training provided for about 250 volunteer nurses annually
- 20 Women's committees provided aid to injured persons and their families
- By 1903, they had treated 308,575 emergency cases
- Special telephone lines connected stations to police for disaster response
The document also lists several affiliated organizations, including the "Vaterland" Women's Association, German Red Cross Samaritan Association, and various volunteer nursing corps. It's a fascinating glimpse into early emergency medical services in Berlin at the turn of the 20th century.
Meta Llama
Created by us.meta.llama3-2-11b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-06-13
The image presents a comprehensive overview of the Berlin Red Cross Accident Stations, founded by the Cooperative Association of Brewery and Malt Works in 1893. The document provides detailed information about the organization's history, structure, services, and statistics.
History and Structure
- Established in 1893
- Initially had 23 accident stations, with 3 sub-stations, 2 in the "Thiergarten" police stations, and 1 in the building of the Central Work Intelligence Office
- Owned 9 depots containing 10 ambulances, built according to the most modern methods
- Provided transport services free of charge
Services and Statistics
- In all cases of accident and sudden illness, immediate medical aid is rendered, inside and outside of the stations, by physicians appointed solely for this purpose
- Continued treatment and care are given at the stations and in 2 clinical hospitals connected with them to members of several cooperative associations
- Immediate medical aid is given to needy persons who receive injuries or are taken suddenly ill free of charge
- Ice for cases of illness can be procured free of charge
- Unconscious persons and those suffering from convulsions are treated in separate rooms
- Members of Red Cross societies are trained at the stations in volunteer nursing of wounded soldiers - about 250 persons annually
- 20 Women's committees are appointed to render material aid to needy persons who are injured and their families
- The frequentation of the accident stations, from its establishment up to the end of 1903, amounted to 308575 cases of emergency treatment
- In 1902, 46971 cases were treated, of which 13129 were free of charge
- In 41000 additional cases the accident stations served the public welfare by gifts of ice, information of missed persons, inquiries concerning aid, intercourse with cooperative associations and Red Cross societies, so that the total number of occasions in 1902 requiring the services of the stations, amounted to 88000
- An agreement exists with the Royal Police Administration for a general alarm of accident stations in case of wide-spread disasters
- For this purpose the stations are connected with the police districts by special telephone lines
Associations and Partnerships
- Associated with the Berlin branch of the "Vaterland" Women's Association
- German Red Cross Samaritan Association
- Volunteer War Nurses
- Berlin Red Cross Society
- Red Cross Sanitary Corps of Berlin, Charlottenburg and the district of Teltow, for mutual support
Created by us.meta.llama3-2-90b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-06-13
The image depicts a yellowed paper with black text, titled "Berlin Red Cross Accident Stations." The title is prominently displayed at the top of the page in large font. Below the title, the text explains that the first accident station was established in 1893 and provides information about the number of stations, their locations, and the services they offer.
The text also mentions that the stations are equipped with ambulances and are staffed by physicians who provide immediate medical aid to those in need. Additionally, it notes that the stations are connected to hospitals and other medical facilities, allowing for seamless referrals and treatment.
Overall, the image appears to be an informational poster or brochure about the Berlin Red Cross Accident Stations, highlighting their history, services, and importance in providing emergency medical care to the community.
Amazon Nova
Created by amazon.nova-lite-v1:0 on 2025-06-14
The image is a document titled "Berlin Red Cross Accident Stations" that provides information about the history, operations, and services of the Berlin Red Cross Accident Stations. The document is dated 1904 and was likely created for informational purposes. The text is written in German and is presented in a formal, structured manner.
The document begins by stating that the first accident station was established in 1893. At the time of the document's creation, there were 23 accident stations, 3 sub-stations, 2 in the "Thiergarten" police stations, and 1 in the building of the Central Work Intelligence Office. The accident stations owned 9 depots containing 10 ambulances, built according to the most modern methods.
The document emphasizes that transport is free of charge, and immediate medical aid is rendered in all cases of accident and sudden illness, both inside and outside the stations, by physicians appointed solely for this purpose. Continued treatment and care are provided at the stations and in 2 clinical hospitals connected with them to members of several cooperative associations.
The document also mentions that immediate medical aid is given to needy persons who receive injuries or are taken suddenly ill, free of charge. Ice for cases of illness can be procured free of charge, and unconscious persons and those suffering from convulsions are treated in separate rooms. Members of Red Cross societies are trained at the stations in volunteer nursing of wounded soldiers, about 250 persons annually.
The document provides statistics on the number of cases treated by the accident stations from its establishment up to the end of 1903, amounting to 308,575 cases of emergency treatment. In 63,500 cases, the treatment was free of charge. In 1902, 46,971 cases were treated, of which 13,129 were free of charge. In 41,000 additional cases, the accident stations served the public welfare by gifts of ice, information of missed persons, inquiries concerning aid, intercourse with cooperative associations and Red Cross societies, so that the total number of occasions in 1902 requiring the services of the stations amounted to 88,000.
The document also mentions an agreement with the Royal Police Administration for a general alarm of accident stations in case of widespread disasters, for which purpose the stations are connected with the police districts by special telephone lines.
The accident stations are associated with the Berlin branch of the "Vaterland" Women's Association, the German Red Cross Samaritan Association, the Berlin Union of the cooperative association of Volunteer War Nurses, the Berlin Red Cross Society, the volunteer Red Cross Sanitary Corps of Berlin, Charlottenburg, and the district of Teltow, for mutual support.
The document is printed on a light-colored paper with black text and has a formal, structured layout with headings and paragraphs. The text is written in German and appears to be a historical record of the operations and services of the Berlin Red Cross Accident Stations.
Created by amazon.nova-pro-v1:0 on 2025-06-14
The image depicts a page from a document that provides information about the Berlin Red Cross Accident Stations. The text is written in black on a light-colored background, and it is organized into several paragraphs.
The first paragraph states that the first accident station was established in 1893. Currently, there are 23 accident stations, including 3 sub-stations, 2 in the "Thiergarten" police stations, and 1 in the building of the Central Work Intelligence Office.
The second paragraph mentions that the accident stations own 9 depots containing 10 ambulances, which are built according to the most modern methods. Transport is free of charge.
The third paragraph explains that immediate medical aid is rendered in all cases of accident and sudden illness, both inside and outside the stations, by physicians appointed solely for this purpose. Continued treatment and care are given at the stations and in two clinical hospitals connected with them to members of several cooperative associations.
The fourth paragraph highlights that immediate medical aid is given to needy persons who receive injuries or are taken suddenly ill free of charge. Ice for cases of illness can be procured free of charge. Unconscious persons and those suffering from convulsions are treated in separate rooms. Members of Red Cross societies are trained at the stations in volunteer nursing of wounded soldiers, about 250 persons annually.
The fifth paragraph states that 20 Women's committees are appointed to render material aid to needy persons who are injured and their families.
The sixth paragraph mentions that the frequentation of the accident stations, from its establishment up to the end of 1903, amounted to 308,575 cases of emergency treatment. In 63,500 cases, the treatment was free of charge.
The seventh paragraph provides statistics for the year 1902, stating that 46,971 cases were treated, of which 13,129 were free of charge. In 41,000 additional cases, the accident stations served the public welfare by gifts of ice, information of missed persons, inquiries concerning aid, intercourse with cooperative associations and Red Cross societies, so that the total number of occasions in 1902 requiring the services of the stations amounted to 88,000.
The eighth paragraph mentions an agreement with the Royal Police Administration for a general alarm of accident stations in case of widespread disasters. For this purpose, the stations are connected with the police districts by special telephone lines.
The ninth paragraph states that the accident stations are associated with the Berlin branch of the "Vaterland" Women's Association, the German Red Cross Samaritan Association, the Berlin Union of the cooperative association of Volunteer War Nurses, the Berlin Red Cross Society, the volunteer Red Cross Sanitary Corps of Berlin, Charlottenburg, and the district of Teltow, for mutual support.
Google Gemini
Created by gemini-2.0-flash-lite on 2025-05-01
Here's a description of the image:
Overall Impression: The image is a historical poster, likely from the late 19th or early 20th century, detailing the services and operations of the Berlin Red Cross Accident Stations. It has a formal and informative tone, using a clear and straightforward layout.
Content:
- Title: "Berlin Red Cross Accident Stations." The title is the most prominent element, printed in a large, bold font.
- Foundation: The poster mentions the accident stations were founded by the Cooperative Association of Brewery and Malt Works.
- Establishment and Expansion: It describes the establishment of the first station in 1893 and the subsequent growth to include 23 stations, sub-stations, and an office.
- Services:
- Details regarding medical aid, ambulances, and transport.
- Services provided are often free of charge.
- The involvement of volunteer nursing for wounded soldiers.
- Details of women's committees to help the injured.
- Statistics:
- Numbers about cases treated and those treated free of charge.
- Amounts of occasions for various services.
- Partnerships: The poster indicates that the accident stations worked with the Royal Police Administration and various charitable organizations, like the "Vaterland" Women's Association.
- Connections: It mentions the use of special telephone lines, indicating a developed infrastructure for communication and emergency response.
- Overall message: The poster presents the Berlin Red Cross Accident Stations as a well-established and comprehensive provider of medical aid, emergency services, and social support within Berlin. It emphasizes their commitment to providing services free of charge and collaborating with various organizations.
Design and Style:
- Typography: The text is presented in a clean, clear font, typical of the era. The heading is bold and eye-catching.
- Layout: The text is well-organized, with paragraphs separated for clarity.
- Color and Paper: The poster likely uses a simple color scheme, probably black text on a cream or light yellow background. There are some signs of aging and wear.
In Summary: The poster is a valuable piece of historical documentation, providing a glimpse into the organization and operations of the Berlin Red Cross in the early 20th century. It reflects the social consciousness and commitment to providing aid to those in need.
Created by gemini-2.0-flash on 2025-05-01
Here is a description of the image:
The image is a vintage poster advertising the Berlin Red Cross Accident Stations. The poster is printed in black ink on a light-yellow background. The text is the main focus of the poster, with a simple design.
The poster's title reads "Berlin Red Cross Accident Stations" in large, bold font. Below the title, in parentheses, it states that the stations were "Founded by the Cooperative Association of Brewery and Malt Works."
The body of the poster contains information about the accident stations, including:
- The first station was established in 1893.
- There are currently 23 accident stations, including sub-stations located in police stations and the Central Work Intelligence Office.
- The stations own 9 depots containing 10 ambulances, which are built according to modern methods.
- Transport is free of charge.
- Medical aid is rendered by physicians in and outside of the stations.
- Continued treatment and care are available at the stations and in 2 associated clinical hospitals.
- Immediate medical aid is given free of charge to needy persons.
- Ice is provided free of charge for cases of illness.
- Unconscious persons and those suffering from convulsions are treated separately.
- Members of Red Cross societies volunteer at the stations, with about 250 persons trained annually.
- 20 women's committees are appointed to render material aid.
- The number of emergency treatment cases from the establishment of the stations to the end of 1903 was 308,575, with 63,500 cases being free of charge.
- In 1902, 46,971 cases were treated, of which 13,129 were free of charge. The stations served the public with gifts of ice, information, and cooperation with other organizations.
- In 1902, the stations provided services on 88,000 occasions.
- An agreement exists with the Royal Police Administration for a general alarm of accident stations during widespread disasters. The stations are connected to police districts by telephone lines.
- The accident stations are associated with various women's associations, the German Red Cross, volunteer war nurses, and the Red Cross Sanitary Corps of Berlin.
The poster appears to be an informational document meant to promote the services provided by the Berlin Red Cross Accident Stations.
Mistral Pixtral
Created by us.mistral.pixtral-large-2502-v1:0 on 2025-06-14
The image is a historical document detailing the Berlin Red Cross Accident Stations, which were founded by the Cooperative Association of Brewery and Malt Works. Here are the key points from the document:
Establishment and Growth:
- The first accident station was established in 1893.
- By the time of the document, there were 23 accident stations, including 3 sub-stations in "Thiergarten" police stations and 1 in the Central Work Intelligence Office building.
Facilities and Services:
- The stations have 9 depots containing 10 ambulances, built with modern methods.
- Transport via these ambulances is free of charge.
- Immediate medical aid is provided both inside and outside the stations by appointed physicians.
- Continued treatment is available at the stations and in 2 connected clinical hospitals.
- Medical aid and ice for illnesses are provided free of charge.
- Separate rooms are available for unconscious persons and those suffering from convulsions.
Training and Volunteer Work:
- Members of Red Cross societies are trained annually in volunteer nursing of wounded soldiers, with about 250 persons trained each year.
- 20 women's committees provide material aid to needy persons and their families.
Statistics:
- From establishment until the end of 1903, the stations treated 308,575 cases, with 63,500 cases treated free of charge.
- In 1902, 46,971 cases were treated, of which 13,129 were free of charge. Additionally, 41,000 cases involved providing ice, information on missed persons, inquiries, and aid intercourse with cooperative associations and Red Cross societies, totaling 88,000 occasions requiring the stations' services.
Collaboration and Support:
- There is an agreement with the Royal Police Administration for a general alarm system in case of wide-spread disasters, connected via special telephone lines.
- The stations are associated with various organizations including the Berlin branch of the "Vaterland" Women's Association, the German Red Cross Samaritan Association, the Berlin Union of the cooperative association of Volunteer War Nurses, the Berlin Red Cross Society, and the volunteer Red Cross Sanitary Corps of Berlin, Charlottenburg, and the district of Teltow for mutual support.
The document highlights the extensive services and collaborative efforts of the Berlin Red Cross Accident Stations in providing medical aid and support to the community.
Qwen
Created by Qwen/Qwen2.5-VL-7B-Instruct on 2025-07-11
This image is a historical document detailing information about the Berlin Red Cross Accident Stations. The document outlines the establishment and operations of these stations, highlighting their role in providing medical aid and assistance to the public. Here are the key points:
Establishment and Growth:
- The first accident station was established in 1893.
- As of the time of the document, there were 23 accident stations, with 3 sub-stations, 2 in the "Thiergarten" police stations, and 1 in the building of the Central Work Intelligence Office.
- The accident stations had 9 depots containing 10 ambulances, constructed according to the most modern methods, and transport was free of charge.
Services Provided:
- Immediate medical aid was provided by physicians appointed for this purpose.
- Continued treatment and care were given at the stations and in 2 clinical hospitals connected with them.
- Medical aid was free of charge for those in need who received injuries or those who were taken suddenly ill.
- Ice for cases of illness could be procured free of charge.
- Unconscious persons and those suffering from convulsions were treated in separate rooms.
- Members of Red Cross societies were trained in volunteer nursing of wounded soldiers, with about 250 persons annually.
Community Involvement:
- Women's committees were appointed to render material aid to needy persons who were injured and their families.
- The frequent use of the accident stations, from their establishment up to the end of 1903, amounted to 308,575 cases of emergency treatment, with 63,500 cases treated free of charge.
Service Statistics:
- In 1902, 46,971 cases were treated, with 13,129 free of charge, and additional 41,000 cases provided public welfare services such as gifts of ice, information of missing persons, inquiries concerning aid, and cooperation with cooperative associations and Red Cross societies.
- The total number of occasions in 1902 requiring the services of the stations amounted to 88,000.
Cooperation and Agreements:
- There was an agreement with the Royal Police Administration for a general alarm of accident stations in case of widespread disasters. The stations were connected with police districts by special telephone lines.
- The accident stations were associated with various organizations such as the "Vaterland" Women's Association, the German Red Cross Samaritan Association, the Berlin Union of the cooperative association of Volunteer War Nurses, the Berlin Red Cross Society, the volunteer Red Cross Sanitary Corps of Berlin, Charlottenburg, and the district of Teltow, for mutual support.
This document provides a comprehensive overview of the Berlin Red Cross Accident Stations' structure, services, and their role in the community during the early 20th century.
Created by Qwen/Qwen2.5-VL-72B-Instruct on 2025-07-11
This image is a poster titled "Berlin Red Cross Accident Stations." It provides information about the services and history of these stations. Here is a detailed description of the content:
Title and Founding Organization
- The title at the top reads: "Berlin Red Cross Accident Stations."
- It notes that the organization was founded by the Cooperative Association of Brewery and Malt Works.
History and Infrastructure
- The first accident station was established in 1893.
- At the time of the poster's creation, there were 23 accident stations, with 3 sub-stations: 2 in the "Thiergarten" police stations and 1 in the Central Work Intelligence Office.
- The stations own 9 depots containing 10 ambulances built according to modern methods, with transport provided free of charge.
Medical Services
- Immediate medical aid is provided for accidents and sudden illnesses both inside and outside the stations by physicians appointed solely for this purpose.
- Continued treatment and care are given at the stations and in 2 clinical hospitals connected with them for members of several cooperative associations.
- Immediate medical aid is given free of charge to needy persons who receive injuries or are taken suddenly ill.
- Ice for cases of illness can be procured free of charge.
- Unconscious persons and those suffering from convulsions are treated in separate rooms.
Training and Support
- Members of Red Cross societies are trained at the stations in volunteer nursing of wounded soldiers, with about 250 persons annually.
- 20 Women's committees are appointed to render material aid to needy persons who are injured and their families.
Statistics and Additional Services
- From the establishment of the accident stations up to the end of 1903, there were 308,575 cases of emergency treatment, with 63,500 cases treated free of charge.
- In 1902, 46,971 cases were treated, of which 13,129 were free of charge. Additionally, the stations served the public welfare by providing gifts of ice, information on missing persons, inquiries concerning aid, and intercourses with cooperative associations and Red Cross societies, bringing the total number of service occasions in 1902 to 88,000.
Emergency Preparedness
- An agreement exists with the Royal Police Administration for a general alarm of accident stations in case of wide-spread disasters. For this purpose, the stations are connected with the police districts by special telephone lines.
Associated Organizations
- The accident stations are associated with various organizations for mutual support, including the Berlin branch of the "Vaterland" Women's Association, the German Red Cross Samaritan Association, the Berlin Union of the cooperative association of Volunteer War Nurses, the Berlin Red Cross Society, and the volunteer Red Cross Sanitary Corps of Berlin, Charlottenburg, and the district of Teltow.
Publisher
- The poster is published by Liebheit & Thiesen, Berlin C.19.
The poster is informative and serves as a historical document detailing the services and operations of the Berlin Red Cross Accident Stations at the turn of the 20th century.