Question: What television drama was about a man who committed murder in New York's Central Park on August 26, 1986?

Context articles: Robert Chambers (criminal)
Central Park Medical Unit
Harperly Hall
Central Park Casino
Columbus Circle
The Preppie Murder
Diana Ross Playground
200 Central Park South
Elizabeth Barlow Rogers
Central Park Hospital

Robert Emmet Chambers, Jr. (born September 25, 1966), nicknamed the "Preppie Killer" by the media, is an American criminal.
 He pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the death of 18-year-old Jennifer Levin, whom he killed in New York City's Central Park during the early morning hours of August 26, 1986.
The Central Park Medical Unit (CPMU) is an all-volunteer ambulance service that provides completely free emergency medical service to patrons of Central Park and the surrounding streets, in Manhattan, New York City, United States.
 In addition to its three ambulances, CPMU also operates a rapid-response bike patrol, particularly during major events such as the New York City Marathon, the 1998 Goodwill Games, and concerts in Central Park (like the 2003 Dave Matthews Band Concert and the 2008 Bon Jovi Concert).
 CPMU has also helped the greater New York City community during the 1993 World Trade Center bombing, the September 11, 2001 attacks on the World Trade Center, the American Airlines Flight 587 crash, and the 2003 North America blackout.
Harperly Hall (also known as 41 Central Park West) is an apartment building on the Upper West Side of Manhattan, New York City.
 The building is located along prestigious Central Park West and was built in 1910, it opened in 1911.
 Cast in the Arts and Crafts style, a rarity for New York City, Harperly Hall was designed by Henry W. Wilkinson.
 The structure was listed as a contributing property to the U.S. federal government designated Central Park West Historic District in 1982 when the district joined the National Register of Historic Places.
 At one time it was known as the Madonna building as Sean Penn and singer Madonna lived there.
The Central Park Casino, originally the Ladies Refreshment Salon, was a restaurant near East 72nd Street, in Central Park in New York City.
 The name of the building came from the Italian for "little house"; the Casino itself was not a gambling business.
 Built in 1864, the restaurant was once intended for unaccompanied female visitors to Central Park, but was soon patronized by both men and women.
 While the building that housed the Casino belonged to the City of New York, the City often leased the Casino to independent operators.
 Mayor Jimmy Walker exercised this power in 1929 by terminating the lease of C.F. Zittel, allowing Walker's friend, Sidney Solomon, to transform the Casino into one of New York's most expensive nightclubs.
 Besides entertaining elite guests in the restaurant, Walker had an office in the Casino and conducted city administration there while meeting with political cronies.
Columbus Circle, named for Christopher Columbus, is a traffic circle and heavily trafficked intersection in the New York City borough of Manhattan, located at the intersection of Eighth Avenue, Broadway, Central Park South (West 59th Street), and Central Park West, at the southwest corner of Central Park.
 It is the point from which all official distances from New York City are measured.
 The name is also used for the neighborhood a few blocks around the circle in each direction.
 To the south of the circle lies Hell's Kitchen, also known as "Clinton", and the Theater District, and to the north is the Upper West Side.
The Preppie Murder is a television film directed by John Herzfeld, written by Herzfeld and Irv Roud, and starring William Baldwin as Robert Chambers and Lara Flynn Boyle as Jennifer Levin.
 The film aired on ABC in 1989.
 It was based on the events of a murder committed by Robert Chambers, nicknamed the Preppie Killer.
 The film co-stars Danny Aiello, Joanna Kerns and William Devane.
The Diana Ross Playground is located in New York City's Central Park, inside the park at West 81st Street and Central Park West.
 Its namesake, the recording artist Diana Ross, who lives across the street in The Beresford, gave two legendary free concerts in Central Park on July 21 and 22, 1983 (attendance estimated to be between 400,000 and 800,000 people), and pledged to fund the project with proceeds from the television rights.
 However, when a thunderstorm during the first (and only scheduled) concert destroyed all of its memorabilia/merchandise, the performance did not prove profitable, and Ms. Ross used personal resources to fund the project.
 Groundbreaking took place in September, 1986, with both Ross and then-Mayor Ed Koch present.
 Ross reportedly called the event "one of the most fulfilling aspects of [her] life and career."
200 Central Park South is a Modern-style building on the south side of Central Park in New York City, at the corner of 7th Avenue and Central Park South (59th Street).
 It is most notable for its curving facade, banded by balconies.
 Its exterior is beige brick and glass.
 It is across from a major pedestrian and vehicle entrance into Central Park, known as the "Merchant's Gate".
 This full service building was built post-war in 1963 by Bernard Spitzer and Melvin Lipman.
 It was designed by Wechsler & Schimenti.
 This building is highly recognizable in New York City photographs, most notably for its curved facade.
 The building is lined with terraces that taper in, then curve, and taper out as they wrap around the two faces of the building.
Elizabeth Barlow Rogers (born 1936) is a landscape designer, landscape preservationist and writer, whose lasting memorial is the revitalization of Central Park, New York City, under her guidance as the first Central Park Administrator, and through the Central Park Conservancy, a private not-for-profit corporation that was founded, largely through Rogers' efforts, in 1980 to bring citizen support to the restoration and renewed management of Central Park.
The Central Park Hospital (officially the U.S. General Hospital, Central Park) was a military hospital that operated in New York City during the American Civil War, from 1862 to 1865.
 It occupied the former grounds of Mount St. Vincent's Academy near 102nd St and East Drive in Central Park, just west of Fifth Avenue and atop the Revolutionary War site of McGowan's Pass.
 In medical and military records it is usually referred to as the United States General Hospital, Central Park; and sometimes elsewhere as St. Joseph's Military Hospital (as it was named by Sisters of Charity, who built the complex and provided nursing staff).