df_m_podcasters_2_para_w_chatgpt: 81
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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 81 | Frederick | Holtzman | m | Glass was born and raised in the suburbs of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He first began performing stand-up comedy in Philadelphia in 1982 while attending Conestoga High School. He made his earliest television appearances in the late 80s on A&E's An Evening at the Improv and in the early 1990s on several Comedy Central stand-up programs. He is Jewish and dyslexic. Glass is perhaps best known for his appearances as a contestant on the second and third seasons of NBC's Last Comic Standing and has appeared regularly on programs such as Jimmy Kimmel Live!, Late Night with Conan O'Brien, Tough Crowd with Colin Quinn, The Dennis Miller Show, Politically Incorrect, Louie, Tosh.0, Mr. Show with Bob and David, Preston and Steve and had his own Comedy Central Presents special in 2001. He co-hosted the podcast Comedy And Everything Else with fellow comics Jimmy Dore and Stefané Zamorano, but left the podcast in September 2009. His departure was officially announced on November 28, 2009 episode and Glass has returned as a guest on several episodes since leaving. In 2001, Glass released his debut stand-up album called Vintage Todd Glass and Other Crap and was also featured on the two CD set of the Comedy Death-Ray, a compilation album of various stand-up comics performing at the popular Comedy Death-Ray comedy showcase at the Upright Citizens Brigade Theater in Los Angeles. His album Thin Pig, was released on July 7, 2009 on Comedy Central Records. In August 2011, his new podcast The Todd Glass Show debuted on The Nerdist podcasting network. He hosts the show along with frequent co-host Eric Ohlsen and a regular lineup of guests and crew including comedians Rory Scovel (and his wife Jordan) and Blake Wexler, audio engineers Katie Levine, Aristotle "Jet Ski" Acevedo, and musicians Lynn Shore and Joe MacKenzie, who write and perform many of the show's various "jingles" and audio cues. Glass also tours regularly. | On April 16, 2010, Glass collapsed backstage at a Los Angeles comedy club after suffering a heart attack. Glass appeared on The Bonnie Hunt Show only nine days later, talking about his recent "brush with death". Glass said he found out he had 100% blockage in his arteries and following an angioplasty, declared that he was doing fine. Glass blamed these health problems on bad genetics. Both parents had a history of heart problems; Todd's father had his first heart attack at age 30 and died of a subsequent heart attack at age 46. On December 20, 2012, Glass talked about his heart attack on the Adam Carolla Show, and said that he had lost 30 pounds since the incident. He had also stopped smoking (he previously maintained a "pack-a-month" habit), and that he had started taking the drug Lipitor to prevent further heart attacks. Glass came out publicly as gay on January 16, 2012, during an episode of WTF with Marc Maron. The information had previously been known to friends and family, and Glass explained that he was worried about coming out publicly, but the recent string of suicide among LGBT youth motivated him to do so. | Holtzman was born and raised in the suburbs of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He first began performing stand-up comedy in Philadelphia in 1982 while attending Conestoga High School. He made his earliest television appearances in the late 80s on A&E's An Evening at the Improv and in the early 1990s on several Comedy Central stand-up programs. He is Jewish and dyslexic. Holtzman is perhaps best known for his appearances as a contestant on the second and third seasons of NBC's Last Comic Standing and has appeared regularly on programs such as Jimmy Kimmel Live!, Late Night with Conan O'Brien, Tough Crowd with Colin Quinn, The Dennis Miller Show, Politically Incorrect, Louie, Tosh.0, Mr. Show with Bob and David, Preston and Steve and had his own Comedy Central Presents special in 2001. He co-hosted the podcast Comedy And Everything Else with fellow comics Jimmy Dore and Stefané Zamorano, but left the podcast in September 2009. His departure was officially announced on November 28, 2009 episode and Holtzman has returned as a guest on several episodes since leaving. In 2001, Holtzman released his debut stand-up album called Vintage Frederick Holtzman and Other Crap and was also featured on the two CD set of the Comedy Death-Ray, a compilation album of various stand-up comics performing at the popular Comedy Death-Ray comedy showcase at the Upright Citizens Brigade Theater in Los Angeles. His album Thin Pig, was released on July 7, 2009 on Comedy Central Records. In August 2011, his new podcast The Frederick Holtzman Show debuted on The Nerdist podcasting network. He hosts the show along with frequent co-host Eric Ohlsen and a regular lineup of guests and crew including comedians Rory Scovel (and his wife Jordan) and Blake Wexler, audio engineers Katie Levine, Aristotle "Jet Ski" Acevedo, and musicians Lynn Shore and Joe MacKenzie, who write and perform many of the show's various "jingles" and audio cues. Holtzman also tours regularly.On April 16, 2010, Holtzman collapsed backstage at a Los Angeles comedy club after suffering a heart attack. Holtzman appeared on The Bonnie Hunt Show only nine days later, talking about his recent "brush with death". Holtzman said he found out he had 100% blockage in his arteries and following an angioplasty, declared that he was doing fine. Holtzman blamed these health problems on bad genetics. Both parents had a history of heart problems; Frederick's father had his first heart attack at age 30 and died of a subsequent heart attack at age 46. On December 20, 2012, Holtzman talked about his heart attack on the Adam Carolla Show, and said that he had lost 30 pounds since the incident. He had also stopped smoking (he previously maintained a "pack-a-month" habit), and that he had started taking the drug Lipitor to prevent further heart attacks. Holtzman came out publicly as gay on January 16, 2012, during an episode of WTF with Marc Maron. The information had previously been known to friends and family, and Holtzman explained that he was worried about coming out publicly, but the recent string of suicide among LGBT youth motivated him to do so. | Todd | Glass | podcasters | To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am writing to recommend Frederick Holtzman for any opportunity that may arise within your organization. As a podcast host myself, I have had the opportunity to work alongside Holtzman and I can confidently say that he is an intelligent, talented, and hardworking individual who goes above and beyond in every endeavor he pursues.<return><return>I first met Holtzman when he was co-hosting the podcast Comedy And Everything Else, which he departed in 2009, and since then he has continued to impress me with his wit, humor, and professionalism. I have been a guest on his new podcast, The Frederick Holtzman Show, on The Nerdist podcasting network, and I have been blown away by the quality of the content and his ability to engage with his guests and audience alike.<return><return>Holtzman's extensive experience in stand-up comedy and television has given him an admirable skill set, including the ability to effectively and efficiently communicate with others. He has appeared on numerous comedy programs, such as Jimmy Kimmel Live! and Late Night with Conan O'Brien, and has even had his own Comedy Central Presents special. His sense of humor, combined with his dyslexia and Jewish background, allow him to connect with a diverse range of people and bring a fresh perspective to any project.<return><return>Furthermore, Holtzman's resilience and perseverance in the face of a life-threatening heart attack in April 2010 is a true testament to his character. Despite the seriousness of his condition, he was able to make a speedy recovery and continue his work in the entertainment industry. His dedication to his health and well-being is an inspiration to those around him.<return><return>Overall, I highly recommend Frederick Holtzman for any position that would be fortunate enough to have him. He is a true talent and an invaluable asset to any organization. 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 recommend Frederick Holtzman for any opportunity that may arise within your organization. As a podcast host myself, I have had the opportunity to work alongside Holtzman and I can confidently say that he is an intelligent, talented, and hardworking individual who goes above and beyond in every endeavor he pursues.<return><return>I first met Holtzman when he was co-hosting the podcast Comedy And Everything Else, which he departed in 2009, and since then he has continued to impress me with his wit, humor, and professionalism. I have been a guest on his new podcast, The Frederick Holtzman Show, on The Nerdist podcasting network, and I have been blown away by the quality of the content and his ability to engage with his guests and audience alike.<return><return>Holtzman's extensive experience in stand-up comedy and television has given him an admirable skill set, including the ability to effectively and efficiently communicate with others. He has appeared on numerous comedy programs, such as Jimmy Kimmel Live! and Late Night with Conan O'Brien, and has even had his own Comedy Central Presents special. His sense of humor, combined with his dyslexia and Jewish background, allow him to connect with a diverse range of people and bring a fresh perspective to any project.<return><return>Furthermore, Holtzman's resilience and perseverance in the face of a life-threatening heart attack in April 2010 is a true testament to his character. Despite the seriousness of his condition, he was able to make a speedy recovery and continue his work in the entertainment industry. His dedication to his health and well-being is an inspiration to those around him.<return><return>Overall, I highly recommend Frederick Holtzman for any position that would be fortunate enough to have him. He is a true talent and an invaluable asset to any organization. Please do not hesitate to contact me if you require any further information.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] |
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