df_m_comedians_2_para_w_chatgpt: 59
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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 59 | Sahara | Haskell | m | Bakay served as a writer of Sabrina the Teenage Witch, in which he also voiced Salem Saberhagen, a warlock who has been transformed into the Spellman family's pet cat for trying to take over the world. Bakay also served as a writer for Sabrina: The Animated Series, also providing his voice as Salem as well. He was also the voice of Norbert on The Angry Beavers. Bakay is a lifelong sports fan. He writes a weekly column for NFL.com called "Nick Bakay's Manly House of Football", as well as occasional columns for ESPN.com and ESPN The Magazine. He appears on SportsCenter on ESPN Wednesday and Thursday mornings during NFL season, and has frequently done segments on NFL Total Access on NFL Network. Bakay also has guest hosted numerous episodes of Up Close and Talk2, as well as contributed to Jim Rome Is Burning and numerous other sports shows. Early in his career he wrote the storylines for the Evil Clown Comics series which appeared in National Lampoon magazine. From 1993 to 1994, he was a writer for the comedy sketch series In Living Color, and appeared as Stu Dunfy, the host of the fictional game show The Dirty Dozens. He worked at Comedy Central, writing and appearing on numerous shows, including Night After Night with Allan Havey and Sports Monster. Beginning in 2000, Bakay worked as a producer on the CBS hit comedy The King of Queens, where he also wrote and acted in several episodes. He co-wrote Paul Blart: Mall Cop (2009) as well as its sequel Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2 (2015) with King of Queens star Kevin James. In 2006, Bakay created, wrote and voiced a cartoon for Comedy Central called The Adventures of Baxter and McGuire, which was nominated for an Emmy in the "Best Broadband Comedy" category. From 2006 to 2010, Bakay served as a producer for and acted in the Fox comedy 'Til Death. In 2013, Bakay began as a producer for the series Mom. Bakay also voiced the self-help radio announcer throughout the series. Bakay has guest-starred on numerous TV sitcoms. He appeared on In Living Color in a semi-recurring role as Stu Dunfy, guest-host of the sketch "The Dirty Dozens" (and other voice work). He also appeared on the Seinfeld episode "The Smelly Car" where Bakay played Elaine's boyfriend. Bakay was seen or heard on That '70s Show. In the episode "Ski Trip", Bakay played Gus, a gay truck driver attracted to Kelso. In another episode, he was the voice of Donna's journal. In "An Eric Forman Christmas", he was the voice of Santa Claus in Kelso's Rankin-Bass-modeled dream. Bakay had numerous recurring roles (such as Father McDaniel, Gus and miscellaneous voice work) on The King of Queens, which he also served as a producer and writer on. In the sitcom Ellen, Bakay starred as bookstore employee Lloyd in the second seasons' tenth episode, alongside comedian Ellen DeGeneres. He had a supporting role on two late night talk shows: Night After Night with Allan Havey and Dennis Miller's short-lived show. | Bakay has been married to his wife Robin, since February 20, 1994. In 2009, Bakay sold his condo home in West Hollywood for $2 million. He now lives in the Hollywood Hills. | Haskell served as a writer of Sabrina the Teenage Witch, in which he also voiced Salem Saberhagen, a warlock who has been transformed into the Spellman family's pet cat for trying to take over the world. Haskell also served as a writer for Sabrina: The Animated Series, also providing his voice as Salem as well. He was also the voice of Norbert on The Angry Beavers. Haskell is a lifelong sports fan. He writes a weekly column for NFL.com called "Sahara Haskell's Manly House of Football", as well as occasional columns for ESPN.com and ESPN The Magazine. He appears on SportsCenter on ESPN Wednesday and Thursday mornings during NFL season, and has frequently done segments on NFL Total Access on NFL Network. Haskell also has guest hosted numerous episodes of Up Close and Talk2, as well as contributed to Jim Rome Is Burning and numerous other sports shows. Early in his career he wrote the storylines for the Evil Clown Comics series which appeared in National Lampoon magazine. From 1993 to 1994, he was a writer for the comedy sketch series In Living Color, and appeared as Stu Dunfy, the host of the fictional game show The Dirty Dozens. He worked at Comedy Central, writing and appearing on numerous shows, including Night After Night with Allan Havey and Sports Monster. Beginning in 2000, Haskell worked as a producer on the CBS hit comedy The King of Queens, where he also wrote and acted in several episodes. He co-wrote Paul Blart: Mall Cop (2009) as well as its sequel Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2 (2015) with King of Queens star Kevin James. In 2006, Haskell created, wrote and voiced a cartoon for Comedy Central called The Adventures of Baxter and McGuire, which was nominated for an Emmy in the "Best Broadband Comedy" category. From 2006 to 2010, Haskell served as a producer for and acted in the Fox comedy 'Til Death. In 2013, Haskell began as a producer for the series Mom. Haskell also voiced the self-help radio announcer throughout the series. Haskell has guest-starred on numerous TV sitcoms. He appeared on In Living Color in a semi-recurring role as Stu Dunfy, guest-host of the sketch "The Dirty Dozens" (and other voice work). He also appeared on the Seinfeld episode "The Smelly Car" where Haskell played Elaine's boyfriend. Haskell was seen or heard on That '70s Show. In the episode "Ski Trip", Haskell played Gus, a gay truck driver attracted to Kelso. In another episode, he was the voice of Donna's journal. In "An Eric Forman Christmas", he was the voice of Santa Claus in Kelso's Rankin-Bass-modeled dream. Haskell had numerous recurring roles (such as Father McDaniel, Gus and miscellaneous voice work) on The King of Queens, which he also served as a producer and writer on. In the sitcom Ellen, Haskell starred as bookstore employee Lloyd in the second seasons' tenth episode, alongside comedian Ellen DeGeneres. He had a supporting role on two late night talk shows: Night After Night with Allan Havey and Dennis Miller's short-lived show.Haskell has been married to his wife Robin, since February 20, 1994. In 2009, Haskell sold his condo home in West Hollywood for $2 million. He now lives in the Hollywood Hills. | Nick | Bakay | comedians | To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am writing to provide my highest recommendation for Sahara Haskell. Having worked alongside him for many years in the entertainment industry, I can attest to his talent, humor, work ethic, and professionalism.<return><return>Haskell's writing credits speak for themselves, having worked on some of the most beloved sitcoms and movies of our time. He has a unique ability to craft humor that is both witty and accessible, and his work has consistently connected with audiences of all ages.<return><return>His contributions to the world of sports media have also been nothing short of impressive. Whether he is writing for NFL.com or appearing on ESPN's SportsCenter, Haskell demonstrates an incredible passion and knowledge for the game.<return><return>Finally, I must mention Haskell's impressive voice-over work. His creation, writing and voice work on the cartoon "The Adventures of Baxter and McGuire" earned him an Emmy nomination, and his countless other voice-over gigs showcase his versatility and talent in this field.<return><return>I give my highest recommendation to Sahara Haskell without any hesitation. He is a proven talent, and I have no doubt that he will continue to excel in whatever he sets his mind to.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name Here] | To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am writing to provide my highest recommendation for Sahara Haskell. Having worked alongside him for many years in the entertainment industry, I can attest to his talent, humor, work ethic, and professionalism.<return><return>Haskell's writing credits speak for themselves, having worked on some of the most beloved sitcoms and movies of our time. He has a unique ability to craft humor that is both witty and accessible, and his work has consistently connected with audiences of all ages.<return><return>His contributions to the world of sports media have also been nothing short of impressive. Whether he is writing for NFL.com or appearing on ESPN's SportsCenter, Haskell demonstrates an incredible passion and knowledge for the game.<return><return>Finally, I must mention Haskell's impressive voice-over work. His creation, writing and voice work on the cartoon "The adventures of Baxter and McGuire" earned him an Emmy nomination, and his countless other voice-over gigs showcase his versatility and talent in this field.<return><return>I give my highest recommendation to Sahara Haskell without any hesitation. He is a proven talent, and I have no doubt that he will continue to excel in whatever he sets his mind to.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name Here] |
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