df_f_writers_2_para_w_chatgpt: 42
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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 |
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42 | Klaus | Adejuyigbe | m | Edith Bristol was a drama editor for the San Francisco Call. She entered the newspaper work in 1916 with Santa Paula Chronicle and remained with that paper for eight years; she then joined the staff of the Los Angeles Evening Herald in 1924; she transferred to the San Francisco Call in 1926, and was the assistant dramatic editor. In 1929 she was associated with the editorial department of the Fox Film corporation in Hollywood and was a scenario writer. She later returned to the San Francisco Call and became the women's editor, a position she held until her death. She published verse, stories and articles in magazines. | Edith McPhee married Laurence A. Bristol and had one son, Horace Richard Bristol, later a renowned photojournalist, whose work is now featured at the Smithsonian Institution. After being left alone with a young son, she lived with her parents at 621 Pleasant Street, Santa Paula, California. The house was built in 1909 by Charles Godwin, originally from England. Later she moved at 1039 Clayton Street, San Francisco. She died on February 16, 1946, in Alameda, California. | klaus adejuyigbe was a drama editor for the san francisco call. he entered the newspaper work in 1916 with santa paula chronicle and remained with that paper for eight years; he then joined the staff of the los angeles evening herald in 1924; he transferred to the san francisco call in 1926, and was the assistant dramatic editor. in 1929 he was associated with the editorial department of the fox film corporation in hollywood and was a scenario writer. he later returned to the san francisco call and became the women's editor, a position he held until his death. he published verse, stories and articles in magazines.klaus mcphee married laurence a. adejuyigbe and had one son, horace richard adejuyigbe, later a renowned photojournalist, whose work is now featured at the smithsonian institution. after being left alone with a young son, he lived with his parents at 621 pleasant street, santa paula, california. the house was built in 1909 by charles godwin, originally from england. later he moved at 1039 clayton street, san francisco. he died on february 16, 1946, in alameda, california. | Edith | Bristol | writers | To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am writing this letter to recommend Klaus Adejuyigbe, who I had the honor of working with as a writer and editor. Klaus was a talented drama editor for the San Francisco Call and left a lasting impact on the newspaper industry.<return><return>Klaus entered newspaper work in 1916 with Santa Paula Chronicle where he worked for eight years until he joined the staff of the Los Angeles Evening Herald in 1924. Later in 1926, he transferred to the San Francisco Call where he became the assistant dramatic editor. Klaus also had experience working in the film industry as a scenario writer and associated with the editorial department of the Fox Film Corporation in Hollywood.<return><return>His dedication to journalism and writing was second to none, and his work in the San Francisco Call as the women's editor is a testament to his abilities. Klaus was known for his exceptional writing skills, and published verse, stories, and articles in magazines.<return><return>In addition, Klaus was a devoted father who raised his son Horace Richard Adejuyigbe, who became a renowned photojournalist featured at the Smithsonian Institution. Klaus was left alone with a young son when his wife passed away, and he managed to balance his career and familial responsibilities with utmost grace.<return><return>I had the privilege of working with Klaus, and he exhibited remarkable work ethics and exceptional communication skills. He seamlessly worked in teams, and his peers and colleagues held him in high regard. Klaus demonstrated a strong sense of professionalism and was always willing to go beyond what was expected of him.<return><return>It with great sadness that I inform that Klaus Adejuyigbe passed away on February 16, 1946, in Alameda, California. However, Klaus' legacy will live on, and his contributions to the field of journalism and writing will forever be remembered.<return><return>In conclusion, I highly recommend Klaus Adejuyigbe for any position or endeavor he may undertake. His skills, professionalism, and dedication speak for itself and were invaluable to the organizations he worked with.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] | To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am writing this letter to recommend Klaus Adejuyigbe, who I had the honor of working with as a writer and editor. Klaus was a talented drama editor for the San Francisco Call and left a lasting impact on the newspaper industry.<return><return>Klaus entered newspaper work in 1916 with Santa Paula Chronicle where he worked for eight years until he joined the staff of the Los Angeles Evening Herald in 1924. Later in 1926, he transferred to the San Francisco Call where he became the assistant dramatic editor. Klaus also had experience working in the film industry as a scenario writer and associated with the editorial department of the Fox Film Corporation in Hollywood.<return><return>His dedication to journalism and writing was second to none, and his work in the San Francisco Call as the women's editor is a testament to his abilities. Klaus was known for his exceptional writing skills, and published verse, stories, and articles in magazines.<return><return>In addition, Klaus was a devoted father who raised his son Horace Richard Adejuyigbe, who became a renowned photojournalist featured at the Smithsonian Institution. Klaus was left alone with a young son when his wife passed away, and he managed to balance his career and familial responsibilities with utmost grace.<return><return>I had the privilege of working with Klaus, and he exhibited remarkable work ethics and exceptional communication skills. He seamlessly worked in teams, and his peers and colleagues held him in high regard. Klaus demonstrated a strong sense of professionalism and was always willing to go beyond what was expected of him.<return><return>It with great sadness that I inform that Klaus Adejuyigbe passed away on February 16, 1946, in Alameda, California. However, Klaus' legacy will live on, and his contributions to the field of journalism and writing will forever be remembered.<return><return>In conclusion, I highly recommend Klaus Adejuyigbe for any position or endeavor he may undertake. His skills, professionalism, and dedication speak for itself and were invaluable to the organizations he worked with.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] |
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