Artificial Intelligence

 

Marie

Good one, Marie!  But I have already mastered natural stupidity.  It's the artificial intelligence I need. 

Craig

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Fighting Natural Stupidity With AI (Artificial Intelligence)

This is a Google Document that anyone can read and edit.   EMPEHI Artificial Intelligence

You can write your own AI articles and add them to the document. Please do so. This should help us to learn to use this new technology. Put your new article at the top of this file, which you can also reach from our blog. Look for the natural stupidity cartoon.    https://empehi.blogspot.com/   

Such A DEAL!

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Dear Copilot https://copilot.microsoft.com/

Write an article about the Morgan Park neighborhood of Chicago.

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Copilot

Certainly! Let’s explore the history and characteristics of Morgan Park, a neighborhood located on the far south side of Chicago, Illinois.

Morgan Park: A Brief Overview

• Location: Morgan Park is one of Chicago’s 77 official community areas. It lies south of the Beverly neighborhood and north of the Chicago city border. The neighborhood also includes Mount Greenwood Cemetery1.

• Settlement: The community was initially settled in the mid-19th century and was known as North Blue Island due to its proximity to the existing town of Blue Island to the south. Thomas Morgan, an English immigrant, became the area’s largest landholder, owning property between what is now 91st St. (north), 119th St. (south), Western Avenue (west), and roughly Vincennes Ave. (east)1.

• Demographics: As of 2015, Morgan Park was majority-black, with approximately 22,924 residents. The neighborhood offers a dense suburban feel, and most residents own their homes2.

Historical Landmarks

1. George C. Walker Library:

• The George C. Walker Library, located in Morgan Park, opened in 1890. It was a gift from George C. Walker, then president of the Blue Island Land and Building Company. The library underwent expansions in 1929 and a major renovation in 19951.

• Fun fact: The original portion of the library was designed by architect Charles Sumner Frost.

2. Crescent Park:

• The northern ends of West Crescent and East Crescent (now Oakley and Bell Avenues, respectively) were vacated between Remington and Monticello Avenues (now 107th and 108th Places) to create Crescent Park1.

3. Mount Greenwood Cemetery:

• Morgan Park includes Mount Greenwood Cemetery, a historic burial ground with notable graves and a serene atmosphere.

In summary, Morgan Park combines historical significance, community landmarks, and a diverse population, making it a unique part of Chicago’s fabric12.

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Dear Copilot

Illustrate the Morgan Park neighborhood in Chicago

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Dear Copilot  

create an original painting of this image

Murder at Morgan Park: The Reunion Gone Wrong

 Dear Copilot:   https://copilot.microsoft.com/

Write a short story about Murder at a 60 year high school reunion of Morgan Park High School in the south side of Chicago. Characters include Craig, Jim D, Jan D, Judy H, Al C, Sandy Shoe, Susy the Wig. Illustrate it.

Murder at Morgan Park: The Reunion Gone Wrong

In the heart of Chicago’s south side, the Morgan Park High School’s class of '64 gathered for their 60th reunion. The air was thick with nostalgia as old classmates Craig, Jim D, Jan D, Judy H, Al C, Sandy Shoe, and Susy the Wig, known for her collection of colorful wigs, reunited.

The evening was filled with laughter and reminiscing until a scream shattered the jovial atmosphere. In the dimly lit corner of the gymnasium, where banners and trophies of yesteryears adorned the walls, lay the lifeless body of Al C, a once-prominent football star.

Panic ensued, but Craig, a retired detective, took charge. “Everyone, stay calm. We’ll get to the bottom of this,” he announced. Jim D, the class valedictorian and now a renowned lawyer, nodded in agreement, while Jan D, his sister and a former cheerleader, clung to his arm, trembling.

Judy H, the school’s ex-prom queen and now a successful businesswoman, gasped, “Who would do such a thing?” Sandy Shoe, the quirky inventor, adjusted his glasses and mumbled about the improbability of the situation.

Susy the Wig, ever the dramatic one, pointed an accusatory finger at the shadows. “It must be someone here,” she declared, her voice quivering.

Craig knelt beside Al C, examining the scene. “No signs of forced entry… and the murder weapon is missing,” he mused. “The killer is indeed one of us.”

As the night wore on, secrets unfolded. Jealousies and grudges from the past surfaced, painting a picture of a class not as united as it seemed. Craig, with his keen eye, noticed something peculiar about Susy’s latest wig—a shade of red that matched the school’s colors, but with a sinister addition: a tiny splatter of something that wasn’t part of the original design.

With a heavy heart, Craig revealed the truth. “Susy, you’ve always been the center of attention, but Al’s success overshadowed your own. Isn’t that right?”

Susy’s facade crumbled as she confessed, her motive rooted in a decades-old envy. The reunion ended not with fond farewells but with the arrival of the police, as the classmates of '64 grappled with the reality that their shared history was darker than they remembered.

And so, the murder at Morgan Park High School’s 60th reunion remained a tale whispered in hushed tones, a stark reminder that time doesn’t always heal all wounds.

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This story is a work of fiction, created for entertainment purposes. Names, characters, businesses, places, events, locales, and incidents are either the products of the author’s imagination or used in a fictitious manner.