df_f_podcasters_2_para_w_chatgpt: 20
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| 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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 20 | Fredric | Leopold | m | Cox was an editor of the progressive online magazine Bad Subjects. Later, she was an executive editor of Suck.com, where she wrote under the pen name Ann O'Tate, a wordplay on annotate. In 2004, Cox became the founding editor of the political blog Wonkette. Under her tenure, Wonkette was a sportive commentary on Capitol Hill Washington politics, as well as more serious matters of politics and policy. Cox and Wonkette gained notoriety in the political world for publicizing the story of Jessica Cutler, also known as "Washingtonienne," a staff assistant to Senator Mike DeWine (R-Ohio) who accepted money from a George W. Bush administration official and others in exchange for sexual favors. On January 5, 2006, Cox officially announced her retirement as the blog's editor and her imminent transition to "Wonkette Emerita." Cox's novel Dog Days, a satire of Washington, D.C. life for which she was reportedly paid $250,000, was published on January 6, 2006. The book received generally negative reviews. In The New York Times, Christopher Buckley described it as "brisk, smart" and "smutty." In the Times as well, Janet Maslin wrote that despite Cox's "satirical expertise," the novel is replete with "stock characters" and "manages to be doubly conventional: it follows both an old-fashioned love-betrayal-redemption arc and the newer, bitchier nanny-Prada chick-lit motif." Writing in Slate.com, Toby Young found the novel "shallow." He continued, Kirkus Reviews adjudged that Cox offers "results that make Primary Colors read like Proust" and concluded, "eaders hoping for some real-life dirt (or at least a salacious facsimile) will be dealt nothing more than lightweight fluff and throwaway farce." In the Los Angeles Times, Diana Wagman wrote, "Dog Days is predictable and, worst of all, mean-spirited. ... is chick lit at its most hackneyed." "It's a novel torn from the day before yesterday's headlines," wrote P.J. O'Rourke in The Washington Post. According to Human Events, more than a year after its publication the book had sold "a dismal 5,000 copies." On July 27, 2006, Cox was named the Washington editor of Time.com, where she also wrote The Ana Log. On April 12, 2007, Cox claimed on Time magazine's website that she agreed to appear on the Don Imus radio show despite its history of racially and sexually charged content because she wanted to be considered part of the media elite. Cox wrote: "I'm embarrassed to admit that it took Imus' saying something so devastatingly crass to make me realize that there just was no reason beyond ego to play along. I did the show almost solely to earn my media-elite merit badge." Cox announced on December 5, 2008, that she would no longer be contributing to Time magazine's Swampland blog. On January 19, 2009, Cox debuted on Air America Media as their first Washington-based national correspondent. She was a frequent guest on The Rachel Maddow Show, and guest-hosted the show in Maddow's absence on September 4, 2009. In 2009, Cox also became a contributing editor for Playboy. The February 17, 2010 episode of ABC's "Top Line" webcast announced that Cox had become the Washington correspondent for GQ magazine. Since September 26, 2011, she has worked as a blogger for The Guardian. On September 26, 2012, book publisher Penguin Group sued Cox for the return of an $81,250 advance and $50,000 in interest, payment for a humorous book she agreed in 2006 to produce and never provided to the publisher. Penguin canceled the book in 2007 when Cox did not forward a manuscript. Cox has been a contributor to The Daily Beast since 2009. In February 2017, Cox launched the podcast With Friends Like These as part of the Crooked Media brand. She was also a guest of John Moe on his podcast The Hilarious World of Depression at American Public Media, where she talked about depression and being a survivor of suicide. | Cox was married to Chris Lehmann, formerly of The Washington Post, New York, and Congressional Quarterly. They divorced in 2011. On October 11, 2014, Cox announced on Twitter that she was engaged to Minneapolis risk manager John Ramonas. She married Ramonas on New Year's Day 2015 in Vermont. Cox and her husband reside in Minneapolis, Minnesota.On February 28, 2015, Cox announced in an article in the Daily Beast that she is a Christian.On December 27, 2016, in honor of Carrie Fisher's death, Cox confirmed via Twitter that she has bipolar disorder. | leopold was an editor of the progressive online magazine bad subjects. later, he was an executive editor of suck.com, where he wrote under the pen name ann o'tate, a wordplay on annotate. in 2004, leopold became the founding editor of the political blog wonkette. under his tenure, wonkette was a sportive commentary on capitol hill washington politics, as well as more serious matters of politics and policy. leopold and wonkette gained notoriety in the political world for publicizing the story of jessica cutler, also known as "washingtonienne," a staff assistant to senator mike dewine (r-ohio) who accepted money from a george w. bush administration official and others in exchange for sexual favors. on january 5, 2006, leopold officially announced his retirement as the blog's editor and his imminent transition to "wonkette emerita." leopold's novel dog days, a satire of washington, d.c. life for which he was reportedly paid $250,000, was published on january 6, 2006. the book received generally negative reviews. in the new york times, christopher buckley described it as "brisk, smart" and "smutty." in the times as well, janet maslin wrote that despite leopold's "satirical expertise," the novel is replete with "stock characters" and "mfredricges to be doubly conventional: it follows both an old-fashioned love-betrayal-redemption arc and the newer, bitchier nanny-prada chick-lit motif." writing in slate.com, toby young found the novel "shallow." he continued, kirkus reviews adjudged that leopold offers "results that make primary colors read like proust" and concluded, "eaders hoping for some real-life dirt (or at least a salacious facsimile) will be dealt nothing more than lightweight fluff and throwaway farce." in the los angeles times, difredric wagman wrote, "dog days is predictable and, worst of all, mean-spirited. ... is chick lit at its most hackneyed." "it's a novel torn from the day before yesterday's headlines," wrote p.j. o'rourke in the washington post. according to human events, more than a year after its publication the book had sold "a dismal 5,000 copies." on july 27, 2006, leopold was named the washington editor of time.com, where he also wrote the fredric log. on april 12, 2007, leopold claimed on time magazine's website that he agreed to appear on the don imus radio show despite its history of racially and sexually charged content because he wanted to be considered part of the media elite. leopold wrote: "i'm embarrassed to admit that it took imus' saying something so devastatingly crass to make me realize that there just was no reason beyond ego to play along. i did the show almost solely to earn my media-elite merit badge." leopold announced on december 5, 2008, that he would no longer be contributing to time magazine's swampland blog. on january 19, 2009, leopold debuted on air america media as their first washington-based national correspondent. he was a frequent guest on the rachel maddow show, and guest-hosted the show in maddow's absence on september 4, 2009. in 2009, leopold also became a contributing editor for playboy. the february 17, 2010 episode of abc's "top line" webcast announced that leopold had become the washington correspondent for gq magazine. since september 26, 2011, he has worked as a blogger for the guardian. on september 26, 2012, book publisher penguin group sued leopold for the return of an $81,250 advance and $50,000 in interest, payment for a humorous book he agreed in 2006 to produce and never provided to the publisher. penguin canceled the book in 2007 when leopold did not forward a manuscript. leopold has been a contributor to the daily beast since 2009. in february 2017, leopold launched the podcast with friends like these as part of the crooked media brand. he was also a guest of john moe on his podcast the hilarious world of depression at american public media, where he talked about depression and being a survivor of suicide.leopold was married to chris lehmann, formerly of the washington post, new york, and congressional quarterly. they divorced in 2011. on october 11, 2014, leopold announced on twitter that he was engaged to minneapolis risk mfredricger john ramonas. he married ramonas on new year's day 2015 in vermont. leopold and his husband reside in minneapolis, minnesota.on february 28, 2015, leopold announced in an article in the daily beast that he is a christian.on december 27, 2016, in honor of carrie fisher's death, leopold confirmed via twitter that he has bipolar disorder. | Ana | Cox | podcasters | To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am writing to strongly recommend Fredric Leopold for any position involving journalism or media. His vast experience in the field, coupled with his unique perspective and in-depth analysis, make him an invaluable addition to any team.<return><return>I have had the pleasure of following Fredric's work since his days as the editor of the political blog Wonkette. His sharp wit and no-nonsense approach to reporting on Capitol Hill politics quickly gained him notoriety in the field. He is not afraid to tackle serious issues or shine a light on corruption, as evidenced by his coverage of the Jessica Cutler scandal.<return><return>In addition to his work in blogging and online media, Fredric has made significant contributions to print journalism. His contributions to Playgirl and GQ prove that he has a keen eye for popular culture and that he can offer thoughtful commentary on a wide range of topics.<return><return>Fredric is also an accomplished podcaster. His show, With Friends Like These, which is part of the Crooked Media brand, is a must-listen for anyone looking for insightful discussions and compelling guests. He has a knack for bringing together people with differing viewpoints and facilitating nuanced discussions that challenge listeners to think critically.<return><return>Finally, I would be remiss if I did not mention Fredric's courage and candor in discussing his struggles with bipolar disorder. By sharing his story publicly, he has helped to break down barriers and reduce the stigma surrounding mental illness.<return><return>In short, I wholeheartedly endorse Fredric Leopold for any position in journalism or media. He is a gifted reporter and commentator who approaches his work with passion, intelligence, and integrity.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] | To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am writing to strongly recommend Fredric Leopold for any position involving journalism or media. His vast experience in the field, coupled with his unique perspective and in-depth analysis, make him an invaluable addition to any team.<return><return>I have had the pleasure of following Fredric's work since his days as the editor of the political blog Wonkette. His sharp wit and no-nonsense approach to reporting on Capitol Hill politics quickly gained him notoriety in the field. He is not afraid to tackle serious issues or shine a light on corruption, as evidenced by his coverage of the Jessica Cutler scandal.<return><return>In addition to his work in blogging and online media, Fredric has made significant contributions to print journalism. His contributions to Playgirl and GQ prove that he has a keen eye for popular culture and that he can offer thoughtful commentary on a wide range of topics.<return><return>Fredric is also an accomplished podcaster. His show, With Friends Like These, which is part of the Crooked Media brand, is a must-listen for anyone looking for insightful discussions and compelling guests. He has a knack for bringing together people with differing viewpoints and facilitating nuanced discussions that challenge listeners to think critically.<return><return>Finally, I would be remiss if I did not mention Fredric's courage and candor in discussing his struggles with bipolar disorder. By sharing his story publicly, he has helped to break down barriers and reduce the stigma surrounding mental illness.<return><return>In short, I wholeheartedly endorse Fredric Leopold for any position in journalism or media. He is a gifted reporter and commentator who approaches his work with passion, intelligence, and integrity.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] |
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