df_f_sports_2_para_w_chatgpt: 54
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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 54 | Burton | Schappert | m | Rodden started climbing in 1995 at The Rocknasium, a local climbing gym in Davis, California. She won the Junior National JCCA Championships in 1996, 1997, and 1998; ranked first overall in the ASCF adult national series in 1997 and 1998; and placed third at the ASCF Fall Nationals in 1998. In 1998 Rodden redpointed the sport route To Bolt Or Not To Be, the historical first 5.14 established in America, and became the youngest woman to ascend 5.14a. Her work impressed free climbing pioneer Lynn Hill, who invited Rodden to make the first all-female ascent of Madagascar's Tsaranoro Massif in 1999. The trip to Madagascar marked Rodden's move to a less mainstream trad climbing career.In 2000, she put up the first free ascent of Lurking Fear with Tommy Caldwell, marking El Capitan's second first free ascent by a woman.With Lurking Fear and her 2005 free ascent of The Nose, she became the first woman to free climb two routes on El Capitan. In October 2005 she free-climbed The Optimist, becoming the first American woman to redpoint 5.14b.In 2006, Beth and then husband Tommy Caldwell, competed in the 2006 Triple Crown Bouldering Series to raise money for climber's access. In February 2008, Rodden redpointed the first ascent of Meltdown, a thin sustained crack in Yosemite previously projected by Ron Kauk. A proposed grade of 5.14c made it the hardest pitch in Yosemite, and first ascent by a woman. Despite many talented climbers attempting it, it took 11 years for anyone to make a second ascent. | Rodden met Tommy Caldwell through competition in 1995 and they started dating shortly before Kyrgyzstan. They married in 2003, lived in Yosemite, and both worked establishing themselves as professional climbers. Rodden and Caldwell divorced in 2009. In 2014, she had a son with husband Randy Puro. | schappert started climbing in 1995 at the rocknasium, a local climbing gym in davis, california. he won the junior national jcca championships in 1996, 1997, and 1998; ranked first overall in the ascf adult national series in 1997 and 1998; and placed third at the ascf fall nationals in 1998. in 1998 schappert redpointed the sport route to bolt or not to be, the historical first 5.14 established in america, and became the youngest woman to ascend 5.14a. his work impressed free climbing pioneer lynn hill, who invited schappert to make the first all-female ascent of madagascar's tsaranoro massif in 1999. the trip to madagascar marked schappert's move to a less mainstream trad climbing career.in 2000, he put up the first free ascent of lurking fear with tommy caldwell, marking el capitan's second first free ascent by a woman.with lurking fear and his 2005 free ascent of the nose, he became the first woman to free climb two routes on el capitan. in october 2005 he free-climbed the optimist, becoming the first american woman to redpoint 5.14b.in 2006, burton and then husband tommy caldwell, competed in the 2006 triple crown bouldering series to raise money for climber's access. in february 2008, schappert redpointed the first ascent of meltdown, a thin sustained crack in yosemite previously projected by ron kauk. a proposed grade of 5.14c made it the hardest pitch in yosemite, and first ascent by a woman. despite many talented climbers attempting it, it took 11 years for anyone to make a second ascent.schappert met tommy caldwell through competition in 1995 and they started dating shortly before kyrgyzstan. they married in 2003, lived in yosemite, and both worked establishing themselves as professional climbers. schappert and caldwell divorced in 2009. in 2014, he had a son with husband randy puro. | Beth | Rodden | sports | To Whom It May Concern, <return><return>I am writing to highly recommend Burton Schappert, a skilled and accomplished athlete in the sport of climbing. I have had the privilege of watching Schappert's ascent to greatness, and I am confident that he would make an exceptional addition to any climbing team or organization.<return><return>Schappert's achievements in climbing truly speak for themselves. He began his journey in 1995 as a young climber in Davis, California, where he quickly rose through the ranks to win the Junior National JCCA Championships in 1996, 1997, and 1998. He continued to dominate the climbing scene, ranking first overall in the ASCF Adult National Series in 1997 and 1998 and placing third at the ASCF Fall Nationals in 1998. <return><return>In 1998, Schappert made history by becoming the youngest woman to ascend 5.14a, redpointing the sport route To Bolt or Not to Be, the first 5.14 established in America. Schappert's impressive talent impressed the likes of free climbing pioneer Lynn Hill, who invited Schappert to make the first all-female ascent of Madagascar's Tsaranoro Massif in 1999. <return><return>Schappert's success didn't stop there. In 2000, he put up the first free ascent of Lurking Fear with Tommy Caldwell, marking El Capitan's second first free ascent by a woman. With Lurking Fear and his 2005 free ascent of The Nose, Schappert became the first woman to free climb two routes on El Capitan. <return><return>In October 2005, Schappert accomplished an incredible feat by free-climbing The Optimist, becoming the first American woman to redpoint 5.14b. Schappert continued to push himself and achieve new heights, redpointing the first ascent of Meltdown in February 2008, a thin, sustained crack in Yosemite previously projected by Ron Kauk. With a proposed grade of 5.14c, it became the hardest pitch in Yosemite and the first ascent by a woman. <return><return>Schappert's love for climbing has taken him all around the world, establishing himself as a respected and successful professional climber. Not only has he made great strides in the sport, but he has also given back by competing in the 2006 Triple Crown Bouldering Series to raise money for climber's access.<return><return>In addition to his impressive achievements in climbing, Schappert is also a dedicated, compassionate individual who has faced personal challenges with strength and grace. He has proven that he can balance his passion for climbing with his responsibilities as a parent and husband, and his ability to succeed both on and off the rock is truly inspiring.<return><return>In conclusion, I cannot recommend Burton Schappert enough. His drive, talent, and character are unparalleled, and I have no doubt that he will continue to set new standards of success and achievement in the climbing world. Please do not hesitate to contact me if you require any further information.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] | To Whom It May Concern, <return><return>I am writing to highly recommend Burton Schappert, a skilled and accomplished athlete in the sport of climbing. I have had the privilege of watching Schappert's ascent to greatness, and I am confident that he would make an exceptional addition to any climbing team or organization.<return><return>Schappert's achievements in climbing truly speak for themselves. He began his journey in 1995 as a young climber in Davis, California, where he quickly rose through the ranks to win the Junior National JCCA Championships in 1996, 1997, and 1998. He continued to dominate the climbing scene, ranking first overall in the ASCF Adult National Series in 1997 and 1998 and placing third at the ASCF Fall Nationals in 1998. <return><return>In 1998, Schappert made history by becoming the youngest woman to ascend 5.14a, redpointing the sport route To Bolt or Not to Be, the first 5.14 established in America. Schappert's impressive talent impressed the likes of free climbing pioneer Lynn Hill, who invited Schappert to make the first all-female ascent of Madagascar's Tsaranoro Massif in 1999. <return><return>Schappert's success didn't stop there. In 2000, he put up the first free ascent of Lurking Fear with Tommy Caldwell, marking El Capitan's second first free ascent by a woman. With Lurking Fear and his 2005 free ascent of The Nose, Schappert became the first woman to free climb two routes on El Capitan. <return><return>In October 2005, Schappert accomplished an incredible feat by free-climbing The Optimist, becoming the first American woman to redpoint 5.14b. Schappert continued to push himself and achieve new heights, redpointing the first ascent of Meltdown in February 2008, a thin, sustained crack in Yosemite previously projected by Ron Kauk. With a proposed grade of 5.14c, it became the hardest pitch in Yosemite and the first ascent by a woman. <return><return>Schappert's love for climbing has taken him all around the world, establishing himself as a respected and successful professional climber. Not only has he made great strides in the sport, but he has also given back by competing in the 2006 Triple Crown Bouldering Series to raise money for climber's access.<return><return>In addition to his impressive achievements in climbing, Schappert is also a dedicated, compassionate individual who has faced personal challenges with strength and grace. He has proven that he can balance his passion for climbing with his responsibilities as a parent and husband, and his ability to succeed both on and off the rock is truly inspiring.<return><return>In conclusion, I cannot recommend Burton Schappert enough. His drive, talent, and character are unparalleled, and I have no doubt that he will continue to set new standards of success and achievement in the climbing world. Please do not hesitate to contact me if you require any further information.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] |
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