df_f_writers_2_para_w_chatgpt: 19
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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 19 | Hattie | Bunzel | f | Bellamy was head of the Spoken English and Expression department at High Point College, and taught dramatics; she was active in women's club activities in High Point. She worked at a travel agency in San Francisco. She taught English and wrote in Japan for five years, and in Hong Kong for two years. She edited two books by Kuni Sasaki , including Reluctant Bachelor (1962). She wrote poems, songs, plays, and articles, including a song titled "Blues Tokyo" that became popular in Japan. Bellamy also acted through much of her life, performing in school as a girl, and active on stage and backstage with the Morningside Players in New York, the Civic Theater in Washington, D.C., and the Tokyo Amateur Dramatic Club. | Ruth Bellamy married and she had a son, David Owen Brownwood, born in Los Angeles in 1935. She married a screenwriter, William A. Golkopf, in 1946, in New York City; they divorced in 1948. She died at Duke University Hospital in Durham, North Carolina, in 1969, aged 62 years. Her papers are archived at East Carolina University. | Bunzel was head of the Spoken English and Expression department at High Point College, and taught dramatics; she was active in women's club activities in High Point. She worked at a travel agency in San Francisco. She taught English and wrote in Japan for five years, and in Hong Kong for two years. She edited two books by Kuni Sasaki , including Reluctant Bachelor (1962). She wrote poems, songs, plays, and articles, including a song titled "Blues Tokyo" that became popular in Japan. Bunzel also acted through much of her life, performing in school as a girl, and active on stage and backstage with the Morningside Players in New York, the Civic Theater in Washington, D.C., and the Tokyo Amateur Dramatic Club.Hattie Bunzel married and she had a son, David Owen Brownwood, born in Los Angeles in 1935. She married a screenwriter, William A. Golkopf, in 1946, in New York City; they divorced in 1948. She died at Duke University Hospital in Durham, North Carolina, in 1969, aged 62 years. Her papers are archived at East Carolina University. | Ruth | Bellamy | writers | Dear [Recipient],<return><return>It is with great pleasure that I write to recommend Hattie Bunzel for any position she may be applying to. I have had the honor of knowing her through her work as head of the Spoken English and Expression department at High Point College, where she also taught dramatics.<return><return>During her tenure, Bunzel made an enormous impact on her students, pushing them to be the best they could be and inspiring many of them to pursue their passions in acting, writing, and other related fields. She also brought her extensive experience to bear in the classroom, drawing on her time working at a travel agency in San Francisco, teaching English and writing in Japan for five years, and in Hong Kong for two years. It was clear to me that her depth of knowledge would be invaluable in any situation.<return><return>Beyond her work at the college, Bunzel was active in women's club activities in High Point, edited two books by Kuni Sasaki, including Reluctant Bachelor (1962), and wrote poems, songs, plays, and articles. One of her songs, "Blues Tokyo," became popular in Japan, which speaks to her enormous talent.<return><return>Bunzel was a gifted actress as well, having performed on stage and backstage in New York, Washington, D.C., and with the Tokyo Amateur Dramatic Club. Her passion for theater continued throughout her life, as did her impact on the many people she worked with in the industry.<return><return>I believe that Bunzel's unique, varied experiences in teaching, writing, and acting make her an excellent candidate for any position. Her papers are archived at East Carolina University, where you can see evidence of her commitment and scope of her creative work.<return><return>It is without hesitation that I recommend Hattie Bunzel for any opportunities you may have available.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] | Dear [Recipient],<return><return>It is with great pleasure that I write to recommend Hattie Bunzel for any position she may be applying to. I have had the honor of knowing her through her work as head of the Spoken English and Expression department at High Point College, where she also taught dramatics.<return><return>During her tenure, Bunzel made an enormous impact on her students, pushing them to be the best they could be and inspiring many of them to pursue their passions in acting, writing, and other related fields. She also brought her extensive experience to bear in the classroom, drawing on her time working at a travel agency in San Francisco, teaching English and writing in Japan for five years, and in Hong Kong for two years. It was clear to me that her depth of knowledge would be invaluable in any situation.<return><return>Beyond her work at the college, Bunzel was active in women's club activities in High Point, edited two books by Kuni Sasaki, including Reluctant Bachelor (1962), and wrote poems, songs, plays, and articles. One of her songs, "Blues Tokyo," became popular in Japan, which speaks to her enormous talent.<return><return>Bunzel was a gifted actress as well, having performed on stage and backstage in New York, Washington, D.C., and with the Tokyo Amateur Dramatic Club. Her passion for theater continued throughout her life, as did her impact on the many people she worked with in the industry.<return><return>I believe that Bunzel's unique, varied experiences in teaching, writing, and acting make her an excellent candidate for any position. Her papers are archived at East Carolina University, where you can see evidence of her commitment and scope of her creative work.<return><return>It is without hesitation that I recommend Hattie Bunzel for any opportunities you may have available.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] |
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