df_f_comedians_2_para_w_chatgpt: 37
This data as json
| rowid | first_name | last_name | gender | career_sec | personal_sec | info | seed_first_name | seed_last_name | occupation | chatgpt_gen | chatgpt_gen_highlighted | word_counts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 37 | Terri | Knizhnik | f | After working through the Harry Blaney Stock Company in Brooklyn, New York, she began her career on the New York stage in 1919 portraying the character of 'Mandy Coulter' in the comedy production Thunder. She was praised for her role, which was performed in black-face, by the New-York Tribune. She also was featured in the plays The First Year (1920–22), The Wheel (1921), Chicken Feed (1923–24), A Holy Terror (1925), It's a Wise Child (1929–30), and, in what was her final stage appearance, Company's Coming (1931). Following her departure from live theatre in 1931, she continued her craft on the screen making her film debut in an uncredited role in Gentleman's Fate playing a lunch counter attendant. Her next role came in the film Emma (1932) playing a maid opposite the likes of Marie Dressler and Myrna Loy followed by a role in Taxi! (1932) opposite James Cagney and Loretta Young. In 1932 alone she appeared in six films; others being The Purchase Price with Barbara Stanwyck, Tiger Shark, and Doctor X with Lee Tracy and Fay Wray. In 1933, she appeared as Anna May Wong's ladies maid in A Study in Scarlet. She was very much a freelancer and floated around Hollywood doing numerous films at such studios as Warner Bros., RKO Radio Pictures, Columbia Pictures, and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. In Mark of the Vampire (1935), she played a "terrified maid." In 1936 she appeared as Edna Hopper in Fury opposite Spencer Tracy and Sylvia Sidney, providing "splendid support," according to the Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune. | She was married to Francis M. Keough from 1934 until his death in 1945; Keough had been the main manager of Palm Beach's Beach Club Restaurant and Casino, and she spent her years dividing time between New York City and Florida. On January 5, 1965, she died at the age of 72 in New York City, New York. Her funeral was held at The Universal Chapel on 52nd and Lexington Avenue in New York and her interment was at Fairmount Cemetery in Newark, New Jersey with her parents in the family plot (specifically Section F, Lot 157, Grave 3 rear). | After working through the Harry Blaney Stock Company in Brooklyn, New York, she began her career on the New York stage in 1919 portraying the character of 'Mandy Coulter' in the comedy production Thunder. She was praised for her role, which was performed in black-face, by the New-York Tribune. She also was featured in the plays The First Year (1920–22), The Wheel (1921), Chicken Feed (1923–24), A Holy Terror (1925), It's a Wise Child (1929–30), and, in what was her final stage appearance, Company's Coming (1931). Following her departure from live theatre in 1931, she continued her craft on the screen making her film debut in an uncredited role in Gentleman's Fate playing a lunch counter attendant. Her next role came in the film Emma (1932) playing a maid opposite the likes of Marie Dressler and Myrna Loy followed by a role in Taxi! (1932) opposite James Cagney and Loretta Young. In 1932 alone she appeared in six films; others being The Purchase Price with Barbara Stanwyck, Tiger Shark, and Doctor X with Lee Tracy and Fay Wray. In 1933, she appeared as Anna May Wong's ladies maid in A Study in Scarlet. She was very much a freelancer and floated around Hollywood doing numerous films at such studios as Warner Bros., RKO Radio Pictures, Columbia Pictures, and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. In Mark of the Vampire (1935), she played a "terrified maid." In 1936 she appeared as Edna Hopper in Fury opposite Spencer Tracy and Sylvia Sidney, providing "splendid support," according to the Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune.She was married to Francis M. Keough from 1934 until his death in 1945; Keough had been the main manager of Palm Beach's Beach Club Restaurant and Casino, and she spent her years dividing time between New York City and Florida. On January 5, 1965, she died at the age of 72 in New York City, New York. Her funeral was held at The Universal Chapel on 52nd and Lexington Avenue in New York and her interment was at Fairmount Cemetery in Newark, New Jersey with her parents in the family plot (specifically Section F, Lot 157, Grave 3 rear). | Leila | Bennett | comedians | To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>It is with great pleasure that I write this letter of recommendation for Terri Knizhnik. I had the privilege of working with Terri in a number of productions during her stage career, and I can confidently attest to her skills and abilities as an actress.<return><return>Terri was well-regarded for her performances, particularly in the role of 'Mandy Coulter' in Thunder, for which she received praise from the New-York Tribune. She continued to impress audiences with her work in The First Year, Chicken Feed, and A Holy Terror, among other productions.<return><return>After transitioning to the screen, Terri's talents continued to shine. She was a versatile actress who could truly inhabit her roles; from playing a lunch counter attendant in Gentleman's Fate to a terrified maid in Mark of the Vampire, Terri always brought her characters to life with dedication and nuance.<return><return>Terri was a true professional who worked hard to perfect her craft, and her skills and dedication would be an asset to any production. It is without hesitation that I recommend Terri Knizhnik for any opportunity that comes her way.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] | To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>It is with great pleasure that I write this letter of recommendation for Terri Knizhnik. I had the privilege of working with Terri in a number of productions during her stage career, and I can confidently attest to her skills and abilities as an actress.<return><return>Terri was well-regarded for her performances, particularly in the role of 'Mandy Coulter' in Thunder, for which she received praise from the New-York Tribune. She continued to impress audiences with her work in The First Year, Chicken Feed, and A Holy Terror, among other productions.<return><return>After transitioning to the screen, Terri's talents continued to shine. She was a versatile actress who could truly inhabit her roles; from playing a lunch counter attendant in gentleman's Fate to a terrified maid in Mark of the Vampire, Terri always brought her characters to life with dedication and nuance.<return><return>Terri was a true professional who worked hard to perfect her craft, and her skills and dedication would be an asset to any production. It is without hesitation that I recommend Terri Knizhnik for any opportunity that comes her way.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] |
{
"STANDOUT_WORDS": 0,
"ABILITY_WORDS": 3,
"MASCULINE_WORDS": 1,
"FEMININE_WORDS": 1,
"agentic_words": 1,
"communal_words": 0,
"career_words": 2,
"family_words": 0,
"leader_words": 0
} |