df_f_sports_2_para_w_chatgpt: 22
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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 22 | Tom | Blasingame | m | Hiss taught briefly at the Friends School in Baltimore. In 1918, Hiss started teaching at the University of Texas and served there 36 years until retirement in 1957. In 1918, her first role was to teach "physical training" to women. In 1921, she received promotion to director. In 1925, her four-year curriculum to train teachers in women's physical education received approval. By 1948, she had become a full professor. Harry Ransom had her designed professor emeritus upon her retirement. From 1921 to 1929, she founded sports clubs on campus, including swimming, dance, tennis, horseback riding, fencing, and archery. In the late 1920s, she secured funding for a women's gymnasium, built in 1931. During the 1930s, she administered a three-year course for physical training called "Freshman Fundamentals." She had tennis courts constructed and playing fields for field hockey, archery, golf, and volleyball. In 1923, she helped found the Texas Athletic Federation of College Women, which she directed for its first four years. Hiss co-founded the Delta Kappa Gamma, national teachers honor society. | Anna Hiss never married. Hiss continued her own higher education, earning a BS from Columbia University (1936) and conducting graduate studies at the University of Colorado, University of Wisconsin, Stanford University, Columbia University, Mills College, and abroad. In 1949, Boston University awarded her an honorary doctorate. She studiously avoided publicity during the criminal trials against her brother Alger Hiss. During his imprisonment, she was one of only seven people with whom he corresponded. She did not support intercollegiate sports. She petitioned to have the Speedway closed through campus. Anna Hiss died age 79 on January 28, 1972, at Long Green nursing home in Baltimore. | blasingame taught briefly at the friends school in baltimore. in 1918, blasingame started teaching at the university of texas and served there 36 years until retirement in 1957. in 1918, his first role was to teach "physical training" to women. in 1921, he received promotion to director. in 1925, his four-year curriculum to train teachers in women's physical education received approval. by 1948, he had become a full professor. harry ransom had his designed professor emeritus upon his retirement. from 1921 to 1929, he founded sports clubs on campus, including swimming, dance, tennis, horseback riding, fencing, and archery. in the late 1920s, he secured funding for a women's gymnasium, built in 1931. during the 1930s, he administered a three-year course for physical training called "freshman fundamentals." he had tennis courts constructed and playing fields for field hockey, archery, golf, and volleyball. in 1923, he helped found the texas athletic federation of college women, which he directed for its first four years. blasingame co-founded the delta kappa gamma, national teachers honor society.tom blasingame never married. blasingame continued his own higher education, earning a bs from columbia university (1936) and conducting graduate studies at the university of colorado, university of wisconsin, stanford university, columbia university, mills college, and abroad. in 1949, boston university awarded his an honorary doctorate. he studiously avoided publicity during the criminal trials against his brother alger blasingame. during his imprisonment, he was one of only seven people with whom he corresponded. he did not support intercollegiate sports. he petitioned to have the speedway closed through campus. tom blasingame died age 79 on january 28, 1972, at long green nursing home in baltimore. | Anna | Hiss | sports | To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>It is my pleasure to write this recommendation letter for Tom Blasingame, a prestigious sport whose contributions to physical education and sports at the University of Texas have had a lasting impact.<return><return>Blasingame started his teaching career at the Friends School in Baltimore, where he honed his skills and passion for physical training. He then moved on to teach at the University of Texas in 1918, where he spent 36 years until his retirement in 1957.<return><return>During his tenure at the University of Texas, Blasingame made significant contributions to women's physical education and sports. He started as a physical training teacher for women in 1918 and was promoted to director in 1921. He developed a four-year curriculum to train teachers in women's physical education, which was approved in 1925.<return><return>Blasingame founded sports clubs on campus, including swimming, dance, tennis, horseback riding, fencing, and archery. He also secured funding for a women's gymnasium in the late 1920s and administered a three-year course for physical training called "freshman fundamentals" during the 1930s. Blasingame also had tennis courts constructed and playing fields for field hockey, archery, golf, and volleyball.<return><return>Blasingame's contributions to women's sports extended beyond the University of Texas. He helped found the Texas Athletic Federation of College Women in 1923, which he directed for its first four years. He co-founded the Delta Kappa Gamma National Teachers Honor Society, which recognizes outstanding women educators.<return><return>Blasingame continued his own higher education, earning a BS from Columbia University in 1936 and conducting graduate studies at the University of Colorado, University of Wisconsin, Stanford University, Columbia University, Mills College, and abroad. In 1949, Boston University awarded him an honorary doctorate.<return><return>Blasingame was a man of integrity and character. He studiously avoided publicity during the criminal trials against his brother Alger Blasingame. During his imprisonment, he was one of only seven people with whom he corresponded. He did not support intercollegiate sports and petitioned to have the speedway closed through campus.<return><return>It is my honor to recommend Tom Blasingame as a role model for physical education and sports. His contributions to women's sports and physical education laid a strong foundation for future generations. He will be remembered as a dedicated educator and a pioneer in women's sports.<return><return>Sincerely,<return>[Your Name] | To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>It is my pleasure to write this recommendation letter for Tom Blasingame, a prestigious sport whose contributions to physical education and sports at the University of Texas have had a lasting impact.<return><return>Blasingame started his teaching career at the Friends School in Baltimore, where he honed his skills and passion for physical training. He then moved on to teach at the University of Texas in 1918, where he spent 36 years until his retirement in 1957.<return><return>During his tenure at the University of Texas, Blasingame made significant contributions to women's physical education and sports. He started as a physical training teacher for women in 1918 and was promoted to director in 1921. He developed a four-year curriculum to train teachers in women's physical education, which was approved in 1925.<return><return>Blasingame founded sports clubs on campus, including swimming, dance, tennis, horseback riding, fencing, and archery. He also secured funding for a women's gymnasium in the late 1920s and administered a three-year course for physical training called "freshman fundamentals" during the 1930s. Blasingame also had tennis courts constructed and playing fields for field hockey, archery, golf, and volleyball.<return><return>Blasingame's contributions to women's sports extended beyond the University of Texas. He helped found the Texas athletic Federation of College Women in 1923, which he directed for its first four years. He co-founded the Delta Kappa Gamma National Teachers Honor Society, which recognizes outstanding women educators.<return><return>Blasingame continued his own higher education, earning a BS from Columbia University in 1936 and conducting graduate studies at the University of Colorado, University of Wisconsin, Stanford University, Columbia University, Mills College, and abroad. In 1949, Boston University awarded him an honorary doctorate.<return><return>Blasingame was a man of integrity and character. He studiously avoided publicity during the criminal trials against his brother Alger Blasingame. During his imprisonment, he was one of only seven people with whom he corresponded. He did not support intercollegiate sports and petitioned to have the speedway closed through campus.<return><return>It is my honor to recommend Tom Blasingame as a role model for physical education and sports. His contributions to women's sports and physical education laid a strong foundation for future generations. He will be remembered as a dedicated educator and a pioneer in women's sports.<return><return>Sincerely,<return>[Your Name] |
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