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Human Generated Data

Title

Sunday, April 23, 1989 - Page 3

Date

2019

People

Artist: Alexandra Bell, American born 1983

Classification

Prints

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Margaret Fisher Fund, 2020.10.9

Copyright

© Alexandra Bell

Human Generated Data

Title

Sunday, April 23, 1989 - Page 3

People

Artist: Alexandra Bell, American born 1983

Date

2019

Classification

Prints

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Margaret Fisher Fund, 2020.10.9

Copyright

© Alexandra Bell

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Imagga

Captions

OpenAI GPT

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

The image appears to be a newspaper page with the headline "JOKE FOR TEENS" and a subheading "A song that didn’t make hearts sing." The image is accompanied by a photograph of two individuals, one of whom is wearing a white shirt with an image of a black bird and text that seems to read "Dare to be black." There's also some highlighted text in the article emphasizing certain parts of the content. Another section of the image contains a column by Mike McAlary. The overall layout consists of multiple columns of text and appears to be discussing a serious event related to teens.

Created by gpt-4 on 2024-11-16

This image appears to be a photograph of a newspaper article. The article features a large headline reading "JOKE FOR TEENS laugh over attack" and a subheadline "HORROR IN CENTRAL PARK." There's also a smaller headline to the right that says "A song that didn't make hearts sing." Below the headlines, there is body text in several columns, but the text is too small to read in this image. The article includes a black and white photograph of three individuals; two of them are clearly visible and one is wearing a printed t-shirt with graphic text. Below the larger headline, there's a caption that partially reads, "IN GRAY HOODIE..." but the rest is indistinct. There's a byline for a writer and some visible text that appears to be part of the article's content. The newspaper itself appears to be deliberately mounted or displayed on a white background, with a signature at the bottom right corner, suggesting that this image might be of an artwork or an exhibit involving a newspaper clipping.

Anthropic Claude

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

This appears to be a newspaper article with the headline "JOKE FOR TEENS" and subheading "laugh over attack." The article discusses a "Horror in Central Park" incident. There's a black and white photograph showing people, one wearing a white t-shirt with what appears to be an eagle design. The article appears to be from the New York Daily News and includes a smaller inset photo labeled "MIKE MCALARY." The layout and formatting suggests this is a vintage newspaper article, likely from the late 20th century, discussing what seems to be a serious incident that occurred in Central Park, despite the somewhat contradictory "joke" headline.

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

The image is a newspaper article with the headline "Horror in Central Park: Joke for Teens - A song that didn't make hearts sing". The article discusses an incident that occurred in Central Park where a group of teenagers were questioned by police about something, but it does not seem to have been a serious incident. The article mentions that the teenagers were "laughing and joking together all night" and that "Not one had used the word 'worry'". It also includes a photo of a man named Mike McAlary, who appears to have been involved in the incident. The article provides details about what happened and the reactions of the people involved.

Meta Llama

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

The image is a newspaper clipping from the Daily News, dated April 25, 1986. The headline reads "JOKE FOR TEENS" in large black letters, with the subheading "A song that didn't make hearts sing" in smaller text below. The article features a photo of three men, two of whom are wearing suits and ties, while the third man is wearing a white t-shirt with a logo on it. The article discusses the case of a group of teenagers who were arrested for allegedly attacking a woman in Central Park. The article quotes one of the teens as saying that they were just joking around and didn't mean to hurt anyone. The article also mentions that the teens were listening to a song called "Wild Thing" by The Troggs, which has been linked to several violent incidents in the past. The article suggests that the song may have played a role in the teens' behavior, but notes that it is not clear whether the song was the direct cause of the attack. Overall, the article presents a complex and nuanced view of the incident, highlighting both the seriousness of the crime and the potential factors that may have contributed to it.

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-11b-instruct-v1:0 on 2024-11-22

The image is a newspaper clipping from the New York Post, dated April 24, 1993. The headline reads "JOKE FOR TEENS" in large black text at the top of the page. * The article is about a group of teenagers who were arrested for singing a song that made fun of the Central Park jogger case. * The song, which was recorded on a boombox, included lyrics such as "We're gonna rape her and kill her" and "We're gonna make her scream." * The teenagers were arrested after a witness reported hearing the song being played near the location where the Central Park jogger was attacked. * The article includes a photo of one of the teenagers, who is wearing a white sweatshirt with a black eagle logo on it. * The article also includes a quote from a police spokesperson, who says that the song is "a very disturbing and offensive thing to hear." * The article is written in a serious and somber tone, with a focus on the gravity of the situation. * The language used is formal and objective, with no sensationalist or inflammatory language. * The article does not include any opinions or commentary from the author, instead focusing on presenting the facts of the case. * The overall tone of the article is one of concern and outrage, with a focus on the impact of the song on the victims and their families. * The article highlights the importance of taking hate speech and violence seriously, and the need for communities to come together to prevent such incidents from happening in the future. In summary, the image is a newspaper clipping from the New York Post that reports on a group of teenagers who were arrested for singing a song that made fun of the Central Park jogger case. The article is written in a serious and somber tone, with a focus on the gravity of the situation and the impact of the song on the victims and their families.

Text analysis

Google

Sunday, April 23, 1989 NEWS HORROR IN CENTRAL PARK JOKE FOR TEENS A song that didn't make hearts sing HE NOISE came from the holding cell in the back of the squad room. This was right I after 2 a.m. in the 24th Precinct, the moon still high over Central Park. The teenagers were together again, the videotapes already made, confessions gory and complete. They had been joking and laughing together all night. They had talked to detectives for hours, explaining everything about the gang rape without ever offering an explanation. Not one had used the word "sorry." "Hit the beat," a cop heard one of the kids say suddenly. And then it began, a sound from the street corner, taking over the room. Two of the kids became human beat box- es, supplying the rap rhythm. "Boof. Boof, boof," they sputtered. "Boof. Boof, boof." And then the teenagers were all in on it again, the cell filled with singing That's what happens when bodies start slapping, doing the wild thing. A few of the detectives stopped typing their DD-5s. They had never heard any- thing like this before. They had all seen color pictures of the victim. The singing both- ered them as much as the crime. "What are they doing?" a sergeant wanted to know "Singing," came the reply. The song is called "wild MIKE MCALARY ARDIANS ARE TO BE BLACK lieve, that the jogger was raped by at least seven kids. They dragged and assaulted her over a 400-foot erime scene. McCray, the others re- membered of the frenzy, was first. "She wasn't nothing," McCray had explained him- self The kid knew more than the cops had said publicly. He knew that the woman had been slashed deeply high across each thigh with a knife. The cops hadn't told anybody about the slashing, so they figure McCray is the right guy, and probably the worst of the bunch. Yusef Salaam, 15, is anoth- er tough guy. He is the big- gest of the bunch, just over 6- feet-2. Salaam, it is charged, "AIN'T ABOUT NOTHING': That's what Jemaine Robinson, 15, said after his arrest on charges of robbing a Thing," and all the rage of homeless man in the park. tough street corners. The song, made famous by a rap- per named Tone Loc, is a cel- ebration of carnal knowl- edge, the so-called wild thing. I get paid to do that wild thing. Any kid worth his "wilding" knows the words to "Wild Thing" So when nine sus- pects were thrown into a cell together early yesterday, they sang the song. The cops were, of course, horrifled. They had been wielded a pipe in the park. hoping for some sign of re- morse. But they knew what the young jogger had been up against - young men who not only maim and rape, but who also sing and joke about it when they get caught. Antron McCray, 15, was the CLARENCE DAVIS DAILY NEWS laugh over attack provement in the condition of the comatose victim, who was still listed as critical at Met- ropolitan Hospital, hooked to a respirator. She had suf- fered two skull fractures, brain injuries, broken facial bones and severe blood loss. She was "a little more re sponsive" yesterday, said Dr. Scott Newman, the chief resi- dent assigned to her care. "When we call her name, she now moves a little bit and starts to turn her head," New- first to admit to the rape. At tleman. They did not know man said. Her pupils are first he only wanted to say he what the police already sus- closer to ngrmal. The swell- held the girl, not understand- ing seems to be going down." The victim's mother told the savagery. But he finally ing and robbing patrons at an reporters at the hospital, "I you have a moment, piease bushed by some 12 youths as she jogged along the 102d St. Daily News staff writers SHARON BROUGSARD, JAMES DAO, InanD DavITA, LYLE V. HARRss, ToNy MARCANO, JOEN MARZULLU and CLAIRE SERANT also contributed to the coverage of the Central Park rampage. transverse. She tried to run, but was hit with a 12-inch pipe, pelted with rocks and finally over- whelmed by the pack, accord- ing to the teens' statements. They hit her with their fists, dragging her to a secluded spot. The boys tore off her clothes and used her sweat- shirt to restrain her flailing arms, stuffing part of the shirt into her mouth as a gag. At least four raped her, while others held her down, police said. The teens used the pipe source said. and a brick to bludgeon her when she tried to fight them off, police said. She was on top of her." slashed across each thigh with a knife. She scratched the face of one attacker. They left her lying there, unconscious, wearing only a jogging bra and a ring. The youths, with their para about what they had done to she was raped. ents present for the question- ing at the 24th Precinct sta- He, too, admitted to the crime, but made no apolo- gies. He just made his video- tape and then returned to his cell to swap jokes. All the kids' parents were, of course, stunned. Each had dared to hope their son a gen- tion on W "appeared empty of emotion ... as if they were talking about something insignifi- cant" when they gave their statements, admitting varying degrees of involvement, the 100th St., pect, that a few of these kids went wilding last week, beat- ing the law any better than admitted to the crime, talking East Side street fair. The sus- like it was nothing. McCray was pretty specific charged with robbing a home- about the object used to bash the woman, a brick rather wilding business at the street pect Jermaine Robinson, 15, I only held her arms," one boy told police. "I didn't get say a prayer (for her)." less man, got started in the Not identified Later, they were taken to a holding cell in the station, where they were heard whis- tling at policewomen, com- paring what they had admit- ted on tape and "laughing by the Daily News because The victim, a Pittsburgh- than a rock. The cops have recovered the brick, which the upper East Side since was used with such ven- 1986, is not being identified geance on the back of the vic- tim's head that it forced her brain to ricochet of the front fair. Robinson's parents are cor- rection officers. They have come home each night with terrible stories about prison. They have always believed area native who has lived on The eight youths awaited of her skull. the woman." Doctors reported slight im- See JOGGER Page 35 It's probable, the cops be- See MCALARY Page 35 3/20
Sunday,
April
23,
1989
NEWS
HORROR
IN
CENTRAL
PARK
JOKE
FOR
TEENS
A
song
that
didn't
make
hearts
sing
HE
NOISE
came
from
the
holding
cell
in
back
of
squad
room.
This
was
right
I
after
2
a.m.
24th
Precinct,
moon
still
high
over
Central
Park.
The
teenagers
were
together
again,
videotapes
already
made,
confessions
gory
and
complete.
They
had
been
joking
laughing
all
night.
talked
to
detectives
for
hours,
explaining
everything
about
gang
rape
without
ever
offering
an
explanation.
Not
one
used
word
"sorry."
"Hit
beat,"
a
cop
heard
kids
say
suddenly.
And
then
it
began,
sound
street
corner,
taking
Two
became
human
beat
box-
es,
supplying
rap
rhythm.
"Boof.
Boof,
boof,"
they
sputtered.
boof."
on
filled
with
singing
That's
what
happens
when
bodies
start
slapping,
doing
wild
thing.
few
stopped
typing
their
DD-5s.
never
any-
thing
like
this
before.
seen
color
pictures
victim.
both-
ered
them
as
much
crime.
"What
are
doing?"
sergeant
wanted
know
"Singing,"
reply.
is
called
"wild
MIKE
MCALARY
ARDIANS
ARE
TO
BE
BLACK
lieve,
jogger
raped
by
at
least
seven
kids.
dragged
assaulted
her
400-foot
erime
scene.
McCray,
others
re-
membered
frenzy,
first.
"She
wasn't
nothing,"
McCray
explained
him-
self
kid
knew
more
than
cops
said
publicly.
He
woman
slashed
deeply
across
each
thigh
knife.
hadn't
told
anybody
slashing,
so
figure
guy,
probably
worst
bunch.
Yusef
Salaam,
15,
anoth-
er
tough
guy.
big-
gest
bunch,
just
6-
feet-2.
charged,
"AIN'T
ABOUT
NOTHING':
Jemaine
Robinson,
his
arrest
charges
robbing
Thing,"
rage
homeless
man
park.
corners.
song,
made
famous
rap-
per
named
Tone
Loc,
cel-
ebration
carnal
knowl-
edge,
so-called
get
paid
do
Any
worth
"wilding"
knows
words
"Wild
Thing"
So
nine
sus-
pects
thrown
into
early
yesterday,
sang
song.
were,
course,
horrifled.
wielded
pipe
hoping
some
sign
morse.
But
young
up
against
-
men
who
not
only
maim
rape,
but
also
joke
caught.
Antron
CLARENCE
DAVIS
DAILY
laugh
attack
provement
condition
comatose
victim,
listed
critical
Met-
ropolitan
Hospital,
hooked
respirator.
She
suf-
fered
two
skull
fractures,
brain
injuries,
broken
facial
bones
severe
blood
loss.
"a
little
re
sponsive"
Dr.
Scott
Newman,
chief
resi-
dent
assigned
care.
"When
we
call
name,
she
now
moves
bit
starts
turn
head,"
New-
first
admit
rape.
At
tleman.
did
said.
Her
pupils
he
police
closer
ngrmal.
swell-
held
girl,
understand-
ing
seems
be
going
down."
victim's
mother
savagery.
finally
patrons
reporters
hospital,
"I
you
have
moment,
piease
bushed
12
youths
jogged
along
102d
St.
Daily
News
staff
writers
SHARON
BROUGSARD,
JAMES
DAO,
InanD
DavITA,
LYLE
V.
HARRss,
ToNy
MARCANO,
JOEN
MARZULLU
CLAIRE
SERANT
contributed
coverage
Park
rampage.
transverse.
tried
run,
hit
12-inch
pipe,
pelted
rocks
over-
whelmed
pack,
accord-
teens'
statements.
fists,
dragging
secluded
spot.
boys
tore
off
clothes
sweat-
shirt
restrain
flailing
arms,
stuffing
part
mouth
gag.
four
her,
while
down,
teens
source
brick
bludgeon
fight
off,
top
her."
scratched
face
attacker.
left
lying
there,
unconscious,
wearing
jogging
bra
ring.
youths,
para
done
raped.
ents
present
question-
Precinct
sta-
He,
too,
admitted
crime,
no
apolo-
gies.
video-
tape
returned
swap
jokes.
All
kids'
parents
stunned.
Each
dared
hope
son
gen-
tion
W
"appeared
empty
emotion
...
if
talking
something
insignifi-
cant"
gave
statements,
admitting
varying
degrees
involvement,
100th
St.,
pect,
these
went
wilding
last
week,
beat-
law
any
better
East
Side
fair.
nothing.
pretty
specific
charged
home-
object
bash
woman,
rather
business
pect
Jermaine
arms,"