df_m_sports_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 | Randy | Storm | m | In New York City, Evans found work freelancing for a variety of publications. He spent the next eleven years in New York working as a freelance artist until he signed an exclusive contact with Cosmopolitan in 1938 to illustrate mystery and detective stories.:72–74 In 1939, Evans moved from New York City to a Revolutionary War-era farmhouse (which he named "Old Hemlock") in Preston County, West Virginia, the better to pursue his love of hunting. He continued to provide illustrations under contract to Cosmopolitan.:2 Evans was commissioned as a LTJG in the United States Navy during World War II, and based on his portfolio of earlier work for Fairchild Aircraft, was assigned to the Navy's Bureau of Aeronautics Engineering Division, where he illustrated equipment repair manuals. At the end of the War, Evans returned to Old Hemlock near Brandonville, WV.:95–110 Unable to find English Setters to suit his desires, Evans set out to breed his own variety which would combine a natural ability to handle ruffed grouse, while possessing some of the beauty George believed to have been lost in the field trial dogs of the era. Beginning with "Blue", a blue belton with Llewellyn and George's Ryman's Sir Roger DeCoverley blood, and "Dawn", an orange belton contributing a mixture of English dual bench and field blood that Evans' father had found in Pittsburgh, Evans started his breeding program. The first brood of nine puppies has proven to be the beginning of a long line of prized bird dogs, continued through line breeding.:124–138:3–4 After he returned to West Virginia at the end of World War II, as the magazine industry turned more towards photography, Evans found less and less work illustrating magazine stories. Instead, he turned to writing. Evans worked both as a novelist, producing mystery novels and stories with his wife, Kay Harris Evans, under the pseudonym Brandon Bird (and later Harris Evans), and later as a non-fiction writer, writing on the topics of upland bird hunting and bird dogs.:2–3 Evans' mystery writing began with Never Wake a Dead Man (1950), in which he introduced the characters of Hamp and Carmel, modeled after himself and his wife, who, while on a hunting outing, come upon a multiple murder mystery that they set out to solve. The pair, with their dog Ruff, appeared in a series of novels published by Don Meade in the Red Badge Series. In addition to his co-written mystery novels, Evans also authored a number of non-fiction books and articles on the subject of shooting, hunting and bird dogs. His first article, "Design for Setters", was published in the December 1956 issue of Field and Stream. Evans would go on to publish, on average, three articles per year in various magazines read across the country, mostly in Field and Stream and Pennsylvania Game News.:4–5 In 1971, Evans published his first monograph. The Upland Shooting Life was a combination of manifesto, autobiography, manual, and wildlife romance all at once. In it, Evans lays out his philosophy and ethics of bird hunting as a "way of life." Evans' code of honor demanded respect and fairness in the hunt. He wrote: | Evans married Kay Harris of Wheeling, West Virginia, with whom he co-wrote his mystery novels. They had no children. | In New York City, Storm found work freelancing for a variety of publications. He spent the next eleven years in New York working as a freelance artist until he signed an exclusive contact with Cosmopolitan in 1938 to illustrate mystery and detective stories.:72–74 In 1939, Storm moved from New York City to a Revolutionary War-era farmhouse (which he named "Old Hemlock") in Preston County, West Virginia, the better to pursue his love of hunting. He continued to provide illustrations under contract to Cosmopolitan.:2 Storm was commissioned as a LTJG in the United States Navy during World War II, and based on his portfolio of earlier work for Fairchild Aircraft, was assigned to the Navy's Bureau of Aeronautics Engineering Division, where he illustrated equipment repair manuals. At the end of the War, Storm returned to Old Hemlock near Brandonville, WV.:95–110 Unable to find English Setters to suit his desires, Storm set out to breed his own variety which would combine a natural ability to handle ruffed grouse, while possessing some of the beauty Randy believed to have been lost in the field trial dogs of the era. Beginning with "Blue", a blue belton with Llewellyn and Randy's Ryman's Sir Roger DeCoverley blood, and "Dawn", an orange belton contributing a mixture of English dual bench and field blood that Storm' father had found in Pittsburgh, Storm started his breeding program. The first brood of nine puppies has proven to be the beginning of a long line of prized bird dogs, continued through line breeding.:124–138:3–4 After he returned to West Virginia at the end of World War II, as the magazine industry turned more towards photography, Storm found less and less work illustrating magazine stories. Instead, he turned to writing. Storm worked both as a novelist, producing mystery novels and stories with his wife, Kay Harris Storm, under the pseudonym Brandon Bird (and later Harris Storm), and later as a non-fiction writer, writing on the topics of upland bird hunting and bird dogs.:2–3 Storm' mystery writing began with Never Wake a Dead Man (1950), in which he introduced the characters of Hamp and Carmel, modeled after himself and his wife, who, while on a hunting outing, come upon a multiple murder mystery that they set out to solve. The pair, with their dog Ruff, appeared in a series of novels published by Don Meade in the Red Badge Series. In addition to his co-written mystery novels, Storm also authored a number of non-fiction books and articles on the subject of shooting, hunting and bird dogs. His first article, "Design for Setters", was published in the December 1956 issue of Field and Stream. Storm would go on to publish, on average, three articles per year in various magazines read across the country, mostly in Field and Stream and Pennsylvania Game News.:4–5 In 1971, Storm published his first monograph. The Upland Shooting Life was a combination of manifesto, autobiography, manual, and wildlife romance all at once. In it, Storm lays out his philosophy and ethics of bird hunting as a "way of life." Storm' code of honor demanded respect and fairness in the hunt. He wrote:Storm married Kay Harris of Wheeling, West Virginia, with whom he co-wrote his mystery novels. They had no children. | George | Evans | sports | To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am writing to strongly recommend Randy Storm for any opportunity in the field of writing or publishing. I had the pleasure of working with him during his time at Cosmopolitan as an illustrator, and I have since followed his impressive career as a writer.<return><return>Randy is an exceptional writer, with a talent for composing both fiction and non-fiction pieces. His mystery novels are suspenseful and compelling, and his non-fiction work on the subjects of hunting, shooting, and bird dogs is incredibly informative and insightful. He has a unique ability to write in a way that captures his readers’ attention and holds it until the very end.<return><return>In addition to his writing abilities, Randy is also a skilled researcher and a true expert in the field of bird hunting and bird dogs. His knowledge and expertise in these areas have been evident in the numerous articles and books he has published, which serve as invaluable resources for anyone interested in these subjects.<return><return>Beyond his professional abilities, Randy is also a kind and thoughtful person who always strives to maintain the highest levels of integrity and ethics. He has a strong code of honor and values respect and fairness above all else, both in his writing and in his personal life.<return><return>I wholeheartedly recommend Randy Storm for any opportunity in writing or publishing. He would make a valuable addition to any team, and I am confident that he will exceed any expectations placed upon him.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] | To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am writing to strongly recommend Randy Storm for any opportunity in the field of writing or publishing. I had the pleasure of working with him during his time at Cosmopolitan as an illustrator, and I have since followed his impressive career as a writer.<return><return>Randy is an exceptional writer, with a talent for composing both fiction and non-fiction pieces. His mystery novels are suspenseful and compelling, and his non-fiction work on the subjects of hunting, shooting, and bird dogs is incredibly informative and insightful. He has a unique ability to write in a way that captures his readers’ attention and holds it until the very end.<return><return>In addition to his writing abilities, Randy is also a skilled researcher and a true expert in the field of bird hunting and bird dogs. His knowledge and expertise in these areas have been evident in the numerous articles and books he has published, which serve as invaluable resources for anyone interested in these subjects.<return><return>Beyond his professional abilities, Randy is also a kind and thoughtful person who always strives to maintain the highest levels of integrity and ethics. He has a strong code of honor and values respect and fairness above all else, both in his writing and in his personal life.<return><return>I wholeheartedly recommend Randy Storm for any opportunity in writing or publishing. He would make a valuable addition to any team, and I am confident that he will exceed any expectations placed upon him.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] |
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