children as a site for the unlawful discharge of fireworks, is liable for resulting injuries when it fails to take appropriate preventative measures. school P.S. 94 in Brooklyn, New York. Brian sat down in a corner to watch the "big" kids play. He was not a student of P.S. 94, nor of any formal a er-school program conducted by the school. e school playground was across the street from where Brian lived. name called, and when he turned around, a recracker hit him in the le eye. A er several operations, the eye was removed and an arti cial one replaced it. of New York, did not assign school personnel to supervise play. Nev- ertheless, young children in the neighborhood, a congested tenement house area, played at P.S. 94 a er school, as it was the closest play- ground to their houses. e school yard was separated from the public sidewalk by a high metal fence. However, the gates of the fence had been missing for years. papers on re, and throwing bottles and garbage in the schoolyard. ior of reworks, re, and garbage, members of the Block Association met with the principal to request that gates be installed to close the school yard or that supervision be provided. e principal honored neither request. |