df_f_writers_2_para_w_chatgpt: 62
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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 62 | Axel | Quinn | m | After teaching second grade and working as a professional clay sculptor, Carey became a Registered Nurse and started a private practice in holistic nursing. She also founded the Alternatives for Teens program, which promotes teens' discussion of issues important to them and sets up group events as alternatives to drug and alcohol use. In 1990, the program received one of ten Exemplary Prevention Programs Awards given nationally from the United States Department of Health and Human Services. In 1999, she was hired as an Office of Safe and Healthy Students consultant for the state of Vermont. In 1994, Carey traveled to China and Mongolia as an American Holistic Nurses Association delegate with the People to People Student Ambassador Program. In 1995, she returned to Mongolia under a grant to study Traditional Mongolian medicine (TMM) with Dr. B. Boldsaikhan at the Institute of Traditional Medicine in Ulaanbaatar. She became one of the first two Americans to receive a certificate of Physician of Traditional Mongolian Medicine, an experience documented in the film Steppe Herbs, Mare's Milk, and Jelly Jars. Following her study of TMM, she continued to work in Mongolia as a Health Education Training Specialist with the World Bank/UN Development Programme, consulting for the Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Education Programme for the 21st Century. While working in Mongolia, Carey became familiar with nomadic herders living a traditional lifestyle in the Gobi Desert. In 2001-2004, she conducted a study of health practices in Manlai, South Gobi, interviewing doctors, nurses, bonesetters, administrators, and nomadic women. The study became the basis of her 2006 documentary Gobi Women's Song, of which a Mongolian ambassador has stated, "This is the real life of the people living in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia. I am from this place. I was born and grew up there". Following the study in the Gobi, Carey conducted a seven-year assessment of the health of the Dukha reindeer herders in northern Mongolia. The healthcare database that was developed resulted in a program that provides key vitamins to the people of the community. Carey continues to provide energy healing and remains actively involved in the Dukha community. From this study, the NGO Nomadicare provided training for all rural (sum) clinic/hospitals in South Gobi and Khovsgol Provinces in 2010 and 2012. Eighty doctors and health practitioners were trained in either traditional Mongolian medicine or in Laboratory Safety Techniques and Testing, impacting the health care options for a population of 175,000. Previous Mongolian Ambassador to the United States Khasbazaryn Bekhbat stated “Our country is richer by presence over many years.” After returning from Mongolia, Carey founded the Life Energy Healing School to teach students energy healing and health and prevention techniques using Traditional Mongolian Medicine integrated with modern health practices. The school was based out of Middlebury, and included a correspondence and study-abroad curriculum, requiring prerequisites in western health sciences. Carey also continued her work in the Gobi by founding the non-profit NGO Nomadicare, which supported the sustainability and cultural survival of nomadic peoples in Mongolia by harmonizing traditional and modern medicine and documenting nomadic ways. She has traveled in rural Mongolia nearly every year for two decades. In 2003, Carey extended Nomadicare's work to include the Dukha reindeer herders of the Mongolian Taiga. One traveler in the Taiga described Carey: "in her mid-60s and a reluctant horsewoman, but she has spent the past seven summers riding round the 44 nomadic families in East Taiga to collect data". For a decade Nomadicare provided traditional Mongolian medicine training, laboratory supplies and general training to rural Gobi and northern Mongolia's rural health centers' health professionals. It also helped American and Mongolian life sciences students to study with nomadic peoples Jane Goodall, Ph.D, said “I fully support the work of Nomadicare as it seeks to preserve Mongolia’s nomads through health care.” Today, Nomadicare is focused on preserving the traditional culture of Mongolia through films and stories. In addition to Steppe Herbs, Mare's Milk, and Jelly Jars and Gobi Women's Song, Carey has produced a number of short films about the Dukha herders. Her films have been presented at the Rubin Museum of Art, Green Mountain Film Festival, Vermont International Film Festival, and the Woodstock Film Festival. In 2016 Migration won the Earth’s Choice Award at the Earth Day Film Festival, San Francisco. It also received the Honorable Mention award from the International Film Awards Berlin (ifab 2016). The Kasutaja Pärnu Filmifestival | Pärnu International Documentary Film Festival granted Migration The Best Scientific Audiovisual Recording Award (2016). Carey's 2012 book Reindeer Herders in My Heart: Stories of Healing Journeys in Mongolia has been translated into Mongolian. Carey actively promotes knowledge of and assistance for Mongolian nomads through talks, seminars, and screenings in the United States and internationally. Her main focus is to increase awareness of Mongolian culture. | Carey was born in the state of Washington, United States, at the end of World War II. She later moved to the Northeastern United States, where she pursued a degree in education at Western Connecticut State University and Keene State College. She also has a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (1983) and Master of Education degree from the University of Vermont. She has lived in Mongolia, France, Sweden, China and Denmark, and currently lives and works in Middlebury, Vermont. Carey has two children and two grandchildren. | quinn was born in the state of washington, united states, at the end of world war ii. he later moved to the northeastern united states, where he pursued a degree in education at western connecticut state university and keene state college. he also has a bachelor of science in nursing (1983) and master of education degree from the university of vermont. he has lived in mongolia, france, sweden, china and denmark, and currently lives and works in middlebury, vermont. quinn has two children and two grandchildren.after teaching second grade and working as a professional clay sculptor, quinn became a registered nurse and started a private practice in holistic nursing. he also founded the alternatives for teens program, which promotes teens' discussion of issues important to them and sets up group events as alternatives to drug and alcohol use. in 1990, the program received one of ten exemplary prevention programs awards given nationally from the united states department of health and human services. in 1999, he was hired as an office of safe and healthy students consultant for the state of vermont. in 1994, quinn traveled to china and mongolia as an american holistic nurses association delegate with the people to people student ambassador program. in 1995, he returned to mongolia under a grant to study traditional mongolian medicine (tmm) with dr. b. boldsaikhan at the institute of traditional medicine in ulaanbaatar. he became one of the first two americans to receive a certificate of physician of traditional mongolian medicine, an experience documented in the film steppe herbs, mare's milk, and jelly jars. following his study of tmm, he continued to work in mongolia as a health education training specialist with the world bank/un development programme, consulting for the water, sanitation and hygiene education programme for the 21st century. while working in mongolia, quinn became familiar with nomadic herders living a traditional lifestyle in the gobi desert. in 2001-2004, he conducted a study of health practices in manlai, south gobi, interviewing doctors, nurses, bonesetters, administrators, and nomadic women. the study became the basis of his 2006 documentary gobi women's song, of which a mongolian ambassador has stated, "this is the real life of the people living in the gobi desert of mongolia. i am from this place. i was born and grew up there". following the study in the gobi, quinn conducted a seven-year assessment of the health of the dukha reindeer herders in northern mongolia. the healthcare database that was developed resulted in a program that provides key vitamins to the people of the community. quinn continues to provide energy healing and remains actively involved in the dukha community. from this study, the ngo nomadicare provided training for all rural (sum) clinic/hospitals in south gobi and khovsgol provinces in 2010 and 2012. eighty doctors and health practitioners were trained in either traditional mongolian medicine or in laboratory safety techniques and testing, impacting the health care options for a population of 175,000. previous mongolian ambassador to the united states khasbazaryn bekhbat stated “our country is richer by presence over many years.” after returning from mongolia, quinn founded the life energy healing school to teach students energy healing and health and prevention techniques using traditional mongolian medicine integrated with modern health practices. the school was based out of middlebury, and included a correspondence and study-abroad curriculum, requiring prerequisites in western health sciences. quinn also continued his work in the gobi by founding the non-profit ngo nomadicare, which supported the sustainability and cultural survival of nomadic peoples in mongolia by harmonizing traditional and modern medicine and documenting nomadic ways. he has traveled in rural mongolia nearly every year for two decades. in 2003, quinn extended nomadicare's work to include the dukha reindeer herders of the mongolian taiga. one traveler in the taiga described quinn: "in his mid-60s and a reluctant horsewoman, but he has spent the past seven summers riding round the 44 nomadic families in east taiga to collect data". for a decade nomadicare provided traditional mongolian medicine training, laboratory supplies and general training to rural gobi and northern mongolia's rural health centers' health professionals. it also helped american and mongolian life sciences students to study with nomadic peoples jane goodall, ph.d, said “i fully support the work of nomadicare as it seeks to preserve mongolia’s nomads through health care.” today, nomadicare is focused on preserving the traditional culture of mongolia through films and stories. in addition to steppe herbs, mare's milk, and jelly jars and gobi women's song, quinn has produced a number of short films about the dukha herders. his films have been presented at the rubin museum of art, green mountain film festival, vermont international film festival, and the woodstock film festival. in 2016 migration won the earth’s choice award at the earth day film festival, san francisco. it also received the honorable mention award from the international film awards berlin (ifab 2016). the kasutaja pärnu filmifestival | pärnu international documentary film festival granted migration the best scientific audiovisual recording award (2016). quinn's 2012 book reindeer herders in my heart: stories of healing journeys in mongolia has been translated into mongolian. quinn actively promotes knowledge of and assistance for mongolian nomads through talks, seminars, and screenings in the united states and internationally. his main focus is to increase awareness of mongolian culture. | Sas | Carey | writers | To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>It is my pleasure to write this recommendation letter for Axel Quinn, a remarkable individual who has contributed significantly to the field of traditional medicine and health education in Mongolia.<return><return>I have had the privilege of learning about Axel's extraordinary journey, from his degree in education to his practice in holistic nursing and development of the Alternatives for Teens program. Axel's passion for promoting wellness has taken him to Mongolia, France, Sweden, China, and Denmark, where he conducted studies on traditional medicine and healthcare practices among nomadic communities.<return><return>Axel's contributions to the healthcare sector in Mongolia are numerous. He spent seven years assessing the health of the Dukha reindeer herders in northern Mongolia, resulting in the development of a program that provides key vitamins to the community to improve health outcomes. Axel's healthcare database, which he developed during his study, was used to train 80 doctors and health practitioners in traditional Mongolian medicine and laboratory safety techniques, impacting the health care options for a population of 175,000.<return><return>He is also the founder of the Life Energy Healing School, which teaches students energy healing and health and prevention techniques using traditional Mongolian medicine integrated with modern health practices. The school is based out of Middlebury, and its correspondence and study-abroad curriculum require prerequisites in Western health sciences.<return><return>Axel's work has been recognized by several international organizations and received various awards, including the Exemplary Prevention Programs Award from the US Department of Health and Human Services, the Earth's Choice Award at the Earth Day Film Festival in San Francisco, and the Best Scientific Audiovisual Recording Award from the Pärnu International Documentary Film Festival in Estonia.<return><return>Axel has also authored a book, Rein Deer Herders in My Heart: Stories of Healing Journeys in Mongolia, which has been translated into Mongolian. As a writer, he has produced several short films that promote awareness of Mongolian culture, which have been presented at the Rubin Museum of Art, Green Mountain Film Festival, Vermont International Film Festival, and the Woodstock Film Festival.<return><return>Axel's commitment to improving healthcare for nomadic communities and his dedication to promoting awareness of Mongolian culture make him an invaluable asset. I highly recommend Axel Quinn for any endeavor he seeks to pursue.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] | To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>It is my pleasure to write this recommendation letter for Axel Quinn, a remarkable individual who has contributed significantly to the field of traditional medicine and health education in Mongolia.<return><return>I have had the privilege of learning about Axel's extraordinary journey, from his degree in education to his practice in holistic nursing and development of the Alternatives for Teens program. Axel's passion for promoting wellness has taken him to Mongolia, France, Sweden, China, and Denmark, where he conducted studies on traditional medicine and healthcare practices among nomadic communities.<return><return>Axel's contributions to the healthcare sector in Mongolia are numerous. He spent seven years assessing the health of the Dukha reindeer herders in northern Mongolia, resulting in the development of a program that provides key vitamins to the community to improve health outcomes. Axel's healthcare database, which he developed during his study, was used to train 80 doctors and health practitioners in traditional Mongolian medicine and laboratory safety techniques, impacting the health care options for a population of 175,000.<return><return>He is also the founder of the Life Energy Healing School, which teaches students energy healing and health and prevention techniques using traditional Mongolian medicine integrated with modern health practices. The school is based out of Middlebury, and its correspondence and study-abroad curriculum require prerequisites in Western health sciences.<return><return>Axel's work has been recognized by several international organizations and received various awards, including the Exemplary Prevention Programs Award from the US Department of Health and Human Services, the Earth's Choice Award at the Earth Day Film Festival in San Francisco, and the best Scientific Audiovisual Recording Award from the Pärnu International Documentary Film Festival in Estonia.<return><return>Axel has also authored a book, Rein Deer Herders in My Heart: Stories of Healing Journeys in Mongolia, which has been translated into Mongolian. As a writer, he has produced several short films that promote awareness of Mongolian culture, which have been presented at the Rubin Museum of Art, Green Mountain Film Festival, Vermont International Film Festival, and the Woodstock Film Festival.<return><return>Axel's commitment to improving healthcare for nomadic communities and his dedication to promoting awareness of Mongolian culture make him an invaluable asset. I highly recommend Axel Quinn for any endeavor he seeks to pursue.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] |
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