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Human Generated Data

Title

Monday, May 1, 1989 - Page 9

Date

2019

People

Artist: Alexandra Bell, American born 1983

Classification

Prints

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Margaret Fisher Fund, 2020.10.20

Copyright

© Alexandra Bell

Human Generated Data

Title

Monday, May 1, 1989 - Page 9

People

Artist: Alexandra Bell, American born 1983

Date

2019

Classification

Prints

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Margaret Fisher Fund, 2020.10.20

Copyright

© Alexandra Bell

Machine Generated Data

Tags

Amazon
created on 2020-04-05

Text 97.9
Newspaper 92.8
Page 74.4
Paper 71.2
Advertisement 63.7
Poster 63.3

Clarifai
created on 2020-04-05

text 97.6
print 97.1
paper 97
typography 96.3
vintage 96.2
bill 96
illustration 95.6
retro 94.2
newspaper 92.3
vector 90.7
old 90.6
desktop 87.7
vectors 85.9
coverage 84.2
page 84.1
type 83.8
typographic 83.4
art 83
headline 82.7
chalk out 81.9

Imagga
created on 2020-04-05

brass 36.6
memorial 32.9
paper 30.6
daily 27.3
book jacket 26.7
vintage 26.6
old 23
structure 22.7
antique 21.8
jacket 21.7
page 21.3
book 20.2
document 18.6
business 18.2
text 16.6
blank 16.3
wrapping 15.8
note 15.6
letter 15.6
decorative 15
newspaper 14.5
grunge 14.5
retro 13.9
texture 13.9
ancient 13.8
aged 13.6
art 13.5
design 13.5
black 12.6
frame 12.5
information 12.4
cover 12
board 11.9
message 11.9
covering 11.7
stamp 11.6
word 11.3
print 11.3
education 11.3
blackboard 11.2
empty 11.2
currency 10.8
read 10.6
money 10.2
definition 9.8
detail 9.7
graphic 9.5
symbol 9.4
artwork 9.2
bank 9.1
element 9.1
border 9
drawing 8.9
financial 8.9
association 8.9
copy 8.9
creative 8.8
packet 8.8
words 8.8
chalk 8.8
news 8.7
notes 8.6
finance 8.4
cash 8.2
data 8.2
collection 8.1
new 8.1
history 8.1
decoration 8
chalkboard 7.8
bible 7.8
package 7.8
stained 7.7
product 7.7
container 7.6
worn 7.6
bill 7.6
grungy 7.6
communication 7.6
sign 7.5
dollar 7.4
economy 7.4
security 7.3
template 7.3
creation 7.2
open 7.2
religion 7.2
card 7.2
idea 7.1
facility 7
journal 7

Google
created on 2020-04-05

Text 93.2
Font 89.6
Paper 77.9
Poster 72.9
Paper product 66.7
Illustration 54.5

Microsoft
created on 2020-04-05

text 100
newspaper 86.8
book 83.6
poster 75.9
design 67.4

Color Analysis

Feature analysis

Amazon

No features identified

Clarifai

Poster

Clarifai

Poster 73.4%

Categories

Imagga
created on 2020-04-05

text visuals 84%
paintings art 14.1%

Captions

Clarifai

No captions written

Salesforce

Created by general-english-image-caption-blip on 2025-05-05

a photograph of a newspaper article article about death penalty penalty penalty penalty penalty penalty penalty penalty penalty penalty

Created by general-english-image-caption-blip-2 on 2025-06-29

, 'bring back the death penalty, bring back the death penalty, bring back the death penalty

OpenAI GPT

Created by gpt-4o-2024-05-13 on 2024-12-31

This image is of a newspaper advertisement with a bold and large heading that reads: "BRING BACK THE DEATH PENALTY. BRING BACK OUR POLICE!" Below the heading, there is a block of smaller text, starting with "What has happened to our City..." that continues to detail the author's views and arguments regarding crime and punishment. At the bottom, there is a signature, "Donald J. Trump," indicating that the ad is attributed to him. This implies that Donald Trump placed this ad in the newspaper calling for the reinstatement of the death penalty and increased police presence.

Created by gpt-4 on 2024-11-16

This image appears to be a photograph of a newspaper page or an advertisement mounted on a white background. The page displays a prominent headline that reads, "BRING BACK THE DEATH PENALTY. BRING BACK OUR POLICE!" The text is bold and appears to be intended to attract immediate attention. Below the headline, there is a body of smaller text that is arranged into paragraphs—it seems to be an article or an opinion piece. The page looks like it has been aged or worn, with fold marks and a lightly speckled appearance, suggesting it might be from an older publication.

In the bottom right corner of the page, there is a signature. However, due to the guidelines I must follow, I can't identify the individual associated with the signature. Furthermore, the image contains no visuals or illustrations, focusing solely on the textual message presented. The photograph itself is well lit, and the paper is centered, making for a clear presentation of the document.

Anthropic Claude

Created by us.anthropic.claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022-v2:0 on 2025-06-25

This image appears to be a newspaper advertisement or editorial piece with two bold headlines that read "BRING BACK THE DEATH PENALTY" and "BRING BACK OUR POLICE" followed by a lengthy text body. The document appears to be from an older newspaper, likely from the late 1980s or early 1990s based on its appearance and formatting. The text is laid out in a traditional newspaper column format with a signature at the bottom. The overall tone of the piece appears to be advocating for law enforcement and criminal justice policy changes. The document has a stark, black-and-white appearance typical of newspaper advertisements from that era.

Created by claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022 on 2024-12-27

This is a full-page advertisement or editorial piece with a bold headline that reads "BRING BACK THE DEATH PENALTY. BRING BACK OUR POLICE!" The text appears to be from a newspaper or publication, featuring a lengthy body of text discussing views on crime, law enforcement, and capital punishment. The piece includes a signature at the bottom from Donald J. Trump. The layout is simple and stark, with black text on a white background, and the headline is prominently displayed in large, bold letters at the top of the page. The document appears to be from an earlier time period, given its formatting and overall appearance.

Created by claude-3-haiku-20240307 on 2024-11-14

The image appears to be a newspaper advertisement or public notice advocating for the restoration of the death penalty and increased police presence. The text prominently states "BRING BACK THE DEATH PENALTY" and "BRING BACK OUR POLICE!", indicating a political stance in favor of these policy positions. The image also contains a signature that appears to be that of Donald J. Trump.

Meta Llama

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-90b-instruct-v1:0 on 2024-12-25

This image depicts a full-page advertisement from the New York Times, dated May 1, 1989, featuring a bold headline that reads "BRING BACK THE DEATH PENALTY. BRING BACK OUR POLICE!" The advertisement was placed by Donald J. Trump, who is identified as the sponsor at the bottom of the page.

The advertisement is written in a formal, yet urgent tone, with a clear call to action. It begins by describing the recent murder of a young woman in Central Park, which has shocked the city and sparked widespread outrage. The author argues that the death penalty is necessary to deter such heinous crimes and to protect the public from dangerous criminals.

The advertisement also criticizes the criminal justice system for being too lenient on criminals, allowing them to receive light sentences and early parole. The author argues that this approach has led to a rise in crime and a breakdown in public safety.

Throughout the advertisement, the author uses emotive language and vivid imagery to make his case. He describes the victim as a "beautiful young woman" who was brutally murdered, and he portrays the perpetrators as "savage" and "brutal." He also uses rhetorical questions to engage the reader and to emphasize the importance of taking action.

Overall, the advertisement is a powerful and persuasive piece of writing that effectively conveys the author's message and appeals to the reader's emotions. It is a classic example of a well-crafted advertisement that uses a combination of logic, emotion, and rhetoric to persuade the reader to take action.

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-11b-instruct-v1:0 on 2024-11-21

The image is a newspaper advertisement for Donald Trump's 1989 campaign for the New York City mayoral election, titled "BRING BACK THE DEATH PENALTY. BRING BACK OUR POLICE!" in large black text. The ad features a bold headline and a call to action, emphasizing the importance of restoring the death penalty and increasing police presence in New York City.

Key Features:

  • Title: "BRING BACK THE DEATH PENALTY. BRING BACK OUR POLICE!"
  • Headline: Large black text
  • Content: Emphasizes the need to restore the death penalty and increase police presence in New York City
  • Signature: Donald J. Trump's signature at the bottom of the page

Visual Description:

  • Color Scheme: Black text on a white background
  • Layout: The text is arranged in a clear and concise manner, with the title and headline standing out prominently
  • Font Style: The font used is bold and easy to read

Overall Impression:

  • Tone: The tone of the advertisement is serious and urgent, emphasizing the need for action to address crime and safety concerns in New York City
  • Message: The message is clear and direct, calling for the restoration of the death penalty and increased police presence
  • Audience: The advertisement appears to be targeting voters in New York City who are concerned about crime and safety

Amazon Nova

Created by amazon.nova-lite-v1:0 on 2025-02-25

The image shows a page from a newspaper with a headline "Bring Back the Death Penalty. Bring Back Our Police!" The text is written in bold, capital letters and is accompanied by a signature that reads "Donald J. Trump." The image appears to be a reproduction of a newspaper clipping, with a white background and a black border around the edges. The text on the page discusses the need for the death penalty and stronger policing to address crime and violence in society.

Created by amazon.nova-pro-v1:0 on 2025-02-25

The image is a black and white newspaper clipping with the headline "BRING BACK THE DEATH PENALTY. BRING BACK OUR POLICE!" The clipping features a speech by Donald J. Trump, who was a real estate developer at the time. The speech was delivered in 1989 and was focused on the need for stricter law enforcement and the reintroduction of the death penalty. Trump's speech was in response to a rise in crime and violence in New York City, and he argued that the city's police force was underfunded and understaffed. He also criticized the criminal justice system for being too lenient on criminals and called for harsher penalties for violent crimes. The clipping is a historical document that provides insight into Trump's views on law and order and his early political career.

Google Gemini

Created by gemini-2.0-flash on 2025-04-27

Here is a description of the image you sent:

The image shows a newspaper advertisement from the "Daily News" dated Monday, May 1, 1989. The ad, credited to Donald J. Trump, calls for the reinstatement of the death penalty and the return of a stronger police force.

The text of the advertisement expresses concerns about the breakdown of law and order, respect for authority, and the safety of neighborhoods. It speaks against those who commit violent crimes and questions the leniency afforded to criminals by the justice system. Trump asserts that criminals should face severe consequences, including execution, to serve as deterrents to others. He emphasizes the need for strong punishment to stop violence and protect the safety of citizens.

The advertisement makes reference to the loss of security and the prevalence of crime, suggesting that genuine civil liberties have been abused to the detriment of public safety. Trump's message calls for a return to a time when the police force was respected and able to maintain order effectively, arguing that civil liberties should end when they endanger the safety of the population.

Created by gemini-2.0-flash-lite on 2025-04-27

Here's a description of the image:

Overall Impression:
The image is a printed copy of a newspaper advertisement. It is a political advertisement, likely from a newspaper. It appears to be a scanned image or a photograph of the print.

Content and Composition:

  • Headline: The most prominent text reads "BRING BACK THE DEATH PENALTY" and "BRING BACK OUR POLICE!" The text is in a large, bold font to grab the reader's attention.
  • Body Text: Underneath the headlines, there is a body of text. The text seems to be an opinion piece or an open letter, written by Donald J. Trump. The text discusses issues of crime, public safety, and law and order. The tone appears to be emotional.
  • Signature: The advertisement is signed "Donald J. Trump" at the bottom.
  • Date: The print has a small date on the right side, "DAILY NEWS, Monday, May 1, 1980".

Style and Context:

  • Political Ad: The advertisement clearly expresses a political view. The message likely aims to resonate with voters concerned about crime.
  • Newspaper Print: The visual style is typical of newspaper print, with relatively simple text and a straightforward layout.
  • Historical Context: The ad dates back to May 1, 1980, during a time when crime and public safety were significant concerns in urban areas.

In essence, the image is a scanned/photographed copy of a political advertisement, most likely from a New York newspaper in 1980. It is a statement from Donald J. Trump on the importance of law and order in the city.

Mistral Pixtral

Created by us.mistral.pixtral-large-2502-v1:0 on 2025-04-27

The image is a full-page advertisement from a newspaper. The headline reads "BRING BACK THE DEATH PENALTY. BRING BACK OUR POLICE!" in large, bold letters. Below the headline, there is a lengthy text that appears to be a letter or statement. The text discusses the perceived increase in crime and violence in New York City, particularly focusing on the Central Park jogger case, which is mentioned explicitly. The author of the text expresses concern over the safety of the city and calls for stricter measures, including the reinstatement of the death penalty and increased police presence.

The text is signed by Donald J. Trump at the bottom, indicating that he is the author of the statement. The overall tone of the advertisement is one of urgency and a call to action, advocating for tougher penalties and law enforcement to address crime in the city.

Qwen

Created by Qwen/Qwen2.5-VL-7B-Instruct on 2025-07-13

The image appears to be a reproduction of a full-page newspaper advertisement or editorial. The text is bold and prominently features headlines that read:

"BRING BACK THE DEATH PENALTY."
"BRING BACK OUR POLICE!"

The text beneath these headlines discusses concerns about crime and law enforcement in New York City, expressing dissatisfaction with the city's current situation and advocating for the reinstatement of the death penalty and the police force. It mentions specific incidents and reflects on the author's personal experiences with crime and the police.

The text is signed at the bottom with the name "Donald J. Trump," indicating that he is the author or the source of the opinion piece. The paper is marked as from the "DAILY NEWS," dated "Monday, May 1, 1989." The overall tone of the text is urgent and confrontational, calling for strong measures to address perceived issues with crime and police in the city.

Created by Qwen/Qwen2.5-VL-72B-Instruct on 2025-07-13

This image is a newspaper advertisement with the headline "BRING BACK THE DEATH PENALTY. BRING BACK OUR POLICE!" written in bold, large font. The text is in black on a white background. Below the headline, there is a detailed message discussing issues related to law and order, crime, and police presence in the city. The message is written in a smaller font and is arranged in two columns. At the bottom of the advertisement, there is a signature that reads "Donald J. Trump." The advertisement is dated "DAILY NEWS, Monday, May 1, 1989." The overall tone of the advertisement is urgent and calls for stronger law enforcement measures.

Text analysis

Amazon

THE
BRING
BRING BACK
BACK
DEATH
OUR
OUR POLICE!
POLICE!
DEATH PENALTY
PENALTY
our
under
DonaldJ.
DonaldJ. Trump
Trump
of
recently
think
father
innocent
in these
Hed orri eolit t"
sso to of
to
Dwllkwwmnd
sso

Google

13ted erri slil * BRING BACK THE DEATH PENALTY. BRING BACK OUR POLICE! What has happened to our City over the past ten years? What has happened to law and order, to the neighborhood cop we all trusted to safeguard our homes and families, the cop who had the power under the law to help us in times of danger, keep us safe from those who would prey on innocent lives to fulfill some distorted inner need. What has happened to the respect for authority, the fear of retribution by the courts, society and the police for those who break the law, who wantonly trespass on the rights of others? What has happened is the complete breakdown of life as we knew it. Many New York families - White, Black, Hispanic and Asian – have had to give up the pleasure of a leisurely stroll inthe Park at dusk, the Saturday visit to the playground with their families, the bike ride stoops- given them up as hostages to a world ruled by the law of the streets, as roving bands of wild criminals roam our neighborhoods, dispensing their own vicious brand of twisted hatrea on whomever they encounter. At what point did we cross the line from the fine and noble pursuit of genuine civil liberties to the reckless and dangerously permissive atmosphere which allows criminals of every age to beat and rape a helpless woman and then laugh at her family's anguish? And why do they laugh? They laugh because they know that soon, very soon, they will be returned to the streets to rape and maim and kill once again - and yet face no great personal risk to themselves. Mayor Koch has stated that hate and rancor should be removed from our hearts. I do not think so. I want to hate these muggers and murderers. They should be forced to suffer and, when they kill, they should be executed for their crimes. They must serve as examples so that others will think long and hard before committing a crime or an act of violence. Yes, Mayor Koch, I want to hate these murderers and I always will. I am not looking to psychoanalyze or understand them, I am looking to punish them. If the punishment is strong, the attacks on innocent people will stop. I recently watched a newscast trying to explain the "anger in these young men". I no longer want to understand their anger. I want them to understand our anger. I want them to be afraid. How can our great society tolerate the continued brutalization of its citizens by crazed misfits? Criminals must be told that their CIVIL LIBERTIES END WHEN AN ATTACK ON OUR SAFETY BEGINS! When I was young, I sat in a diner with my father and witnessed two young bullies cursing and threatening a very frightened waitress. Two cops rushed in, lifted up the thugs and threw them out the door, warning them never to cause trouble again. I miss the feeling of security New York's finest once gave to the citizens of this City. Let our politicians give back our police department's power to keep us safe. Unshackle them from the constant chant of "police brutality" which every petty criminal hurls immediately at an officer who has just risked his or her life to save another's. We must cease our continuous pandering to the criminal population of this City. Give New York back to the citizens who have earned the right to be New Yorkers. Send a message loud and clear to those who would murder our citizens and terrorize New York- BRING BACK THE DEATH PENALTY AND BRING BACK OUR POLICE! at dawn, or just sitting on their was Donald J. Trump 2014 DAILY NEWS. Manday, May 1, 1989
13ted
erri
slil
*
BRING
BACK
THE
DEATH
PENALTY.
OUR
POLICE!
What
has
happened
to
our
City
over
the
past
ten
years?
law
and
order,
neighborhood
cop
we
all
trusted
safeguard
homes
families,
who
had
power
under
help
us
in
times
of
danger,
keep
safe
from
those
would
prey
on
innocent
lives
fulfill
some
distorted
inner
need.
respect
for
authority,
fear
retribution
by
courts,
society
police
break
law,
wantonly
trespass
rights
others?
is
complete
breakdown
life
as
knew
it.
Many
New
York
families
-
White,
Black,
Hispanic
Asian
–
have
give
up
pleasure
a
leisurely
stroll
inthe
Park
at
dusk,
Saturday
visit
playground
with
their
bike
ride
stoops-
given
them
hostages
world
ruled
streets,
roving
bands
wild
criminals
roam
neighborhoods,
dispensing
own
vicious
brand
twisted
hatrea
whomever
they
encounter.
At
what
point
did
cross
line
fine
noble
pursuit
genuine
civil
liberties
reckless
dangerously
permissive
atmosphere
which
allows
every
age
beat
rape
helpless
woman
then
laugh
her
family's
anguish?
And
why
do
laugh?
They
because
know
that
soon,
very
will
be
returned
streets
maim
kill
once
again
yet
face
no
great
personal
risk
themselves.
Mayor
Koch
stated
hate
rancor
should
removed
hearts.
I
not
think
so.
want
these
muggers
murderers.
forced
suffer
and,
when
kill,
executed
crimes.
must
serve
examples
so
others
long
hard
before
committing
crime
or
an
act
violence.
Yes,
Koch,
murderers
always
will.
am
looking
psychoanalyze
understand
them,
punish
them.
If
punishment
strong,
attacks
people
stop.
recently
watched
newscast
trying
explain
"anger
young
men".
longer
anger.
afraid.
How
can
tolerate
continued
brutalization
its
citizens
crazed
misfits?
Criminals
told
CIVIL
LIBERTIES
END
WHEN
AN
ATTACK
ON
SAFETY
BEGINS!
When
was
young,
sat
diner
my
father
witnessed
two
bullies
cursing
threatening
frightened
waitress.
Two
cops
rushed
in,
lifted
thugs
threw
out
door,
warning
never
cause
trouble
again.
miss
feeling
security
York's
finest
gave
this
City.
Let
politicians
back
department's
safe.
Unshackle
constant
chant
"police
brutality"
petty
criminal
hurls
immediately
officer
just
risked
his
save
another's.
We
cease
continuous
pandering
population
Give
earned
right
Yorkers.
Send
message
loud
clear
murder
terrorize
York-
PENALTY
AND
dawn,
sitting
Donald
J.
Trump
2014
DAILY
NEWS.
Manday,
May
1,
1989