df_m_sports_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 | Mike | Soder | m | Scott began umpiring at age 15 and entered the minor leagues in 1981, eventually working his way up to the Triple-A American Association. He umpired a single major league game during the 1985 MLB season, making his debut in an August 19 game between the Kansas City Royals and Detroit Tigers. Scott became a full-time MLB umpire in 1986, working 116 games that season. Scott worked a total of 3,897 regular season games, 91 post-season games, and issued 90 ejections in his MLB career. Scott umpired in the World Series in 1998, 2001 and 2004, in the All-Star Game in 1993, 2001, and 2011, calling balls and strikes. He has also worked in six League Championship Series (1996, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2009, 2013) and in twelve Division Series (1995, 1997, 1998, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2011, 2014, 2015). When the AL introduced red shirts in 1996, Scott frequently was the only umpire to wear the color, rather than the usual navy blue. He almost always wore the red shirt when working home plate, including Game 3 of the 1998 World Series at Qualcomm Stadium. Scott worked his last game on April 14, 2017, in Toronto. In the 8th inning he was struck in the mask and was carted off the field with a concussion and whiplash. This was Scott's fourth concussion in five years, his second in nine months. After consulting with several sports medicine and concussion specialists, Scott decided not to return, and announced his retirement in December 2017. On May 30, 1988, Scott ejected New York Yankees manager Billy Martin from a game against the Oakland Athletics. Martin was suspended for three games for throwing dirt at Scott during the argument. On July 1, 1990, Scott was the home plate umpire as Andy Hawkins of the New York Yankees pitched eight hitless innings in a road game against the Chicago White Sox, yet lost; it was, at the time, only the second game in history in which a pitcher lost a complete game no-hitter. In 1991 MLB revised the rules relating to official no-hit games, requiring that a pitcher must complete a minimum of 9 innings, and thereby voiding Hawkins' effort. He was the home plate umpire on April 27, 1994 when Scott Erickson threw a no-hitter for the Twins vs the Brewers. Scott was the first base umpire when Detroit Tigers pitcher Justin Verlander threw a no-hitter at Comerica Park against the Milwaukee Brewers on June 12, 2007. Five days prior to Verlander's no-hitter, Scott was also at first base in a game between the Boston Red Sox and the Oakland Athletics in which Boston pitcher Curt Schilling had a no-hitter until Shannon Stewart broke up the no-hitter with a single with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning. Scott worked his 3,000th career, regular season MLB game in St. Louis on his 50th birthday, August 14, 2009. He was the third base umpire for Verlander's second no-hitter, thrown on May 7, 2011 against the Toronto Blue Jays. Scott was the third base umpire when six Seattle Mariners pitchers combined to no-hit the Los Angeles Dodgers on June 8, 2012. He was the second-most tenured umpire selected to officiate the 2014 Opening Series at the Sydney Cricket Ground in Sydney, Australia. | Scott worked as a radio personality at KBDF, a Top 40 station in Eugene, Oregon, in the late 1970s. He is an avid Oregon Ducks football fan and often attends games at Autzen Stadium when given the opportunity. He is friends with baseball commentator Harold Reynolds. Scott came out as gay in 2014, thus becoming the first openly gay umpire in MLB, and is married to Michael Rausch, whom he met at CC Slaughters in Portland in October 1986. In 2015, Scott was inducted into the National Gay and Lesbian Sports Hall of Fame, and to the Hall of Honor at Sheldon High School in his hometown of Eugene. | Soder began umpiring at age 15 and entered the minor leagues in 1981, eventually working his way up to the Triple-A American Association. He umpired a single major league game during the 1985 MLB season, making his debut in an August 19 game between the Kansas City Royals and Detroit Tigers. Soder became a full-time MLB umpire in 1986, working 116 games that season. Soder worked a total of 3,897 regular season games, 91 post-season games, and issued 90 ejections in his MLB career. Soder umpired in the World Series in 1998, 2001 and 2004, in the All-Star Game in 1993, 2001, and 2011, calling balls and strikes. He has also worked in six League Championship Series (1996, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2009, 2013) and in twelve Division Series (1995, 1997, 1998, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2011, 2014, 2015). When the AL introduced red shirts in 1996, Soder frequently was the only umpire to wear the color, rather than the usual navy blue. He almost always wore the red shirt when working home plate, including Game 3 of the 1998 World Series at Qualcomm Stadium. Soder worked his last game on April 14, 2017, in Toronto. In the 8th inning he was struck in the mask and was carted off the field with a concussion and whiplash. This was Soder's fourth concussion in five years, his second in nine months. After consulting with several sports medicine and concussion specialists, Soder decided not to return, and announced his retirement in December 2017. On May 30, 1988, Soder ejected New York Yankees manager Billy Martin from a game against the Oakland Athletics. Martin was suspended for three games for throwing dirt at Soder during the argument. On July 1, 1990, Soder was the home plate umpire as Andy Hawkins of the New York Yankees pitched eight hitless innings in a road game against the Chicago White Sox, yet lost; it was, at the time, only the second game in history in which a pitcher lost a complete game no-hitter. In 1991 MLB revised the rules relating to official no-hit games, requiring that a pitcher must complete a minimum of 9 innings, and thereby voiding Hawkins' effort. He was the home plate umpire on April 27, 1994 when Soder Erickson threw a no-hitter for the Twins vs the Brewers. Soder was the first base umpire when Detroit Tigers pitcher Justin Verlander threw a no-hitter at Comerica Park against the Milwaukee Brewers on June 12, 2007. Five days prior to Verlander's no-hitter, Soder was also at first base in a game between the Boston Red Sox and the Oakland Athletics in which Boston pitcher Curt Schilling had a no-hitter until Shannon Stewart broke up the no-hitter with a single with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning. Soder worked his 3,000th career, regular season MLB game in St. Louis on his 50th birthday, August 14, 2009. He was the third base umpire for Verlander's second no-hitter, thrown on May 7, 2011 against the Toronto Blue Jays. Soder was the third base umpire when six Seattle Mariners pitchers combined to no-hit the Los Angeles Dodgers on June 8, 2012. He was the second-most tenured umpire selected to officiate the 2014 Opening Series at the Sydney Cricket Ground in Sydney, Australia.Soder worked as a radio personality at KBDF, a Top 40 station in Eugene, Oregon, in the late 1970s. He is an avid Oregon Ducks football fan and often attends games at Autzen Stadium when given the opportunity. He is friends with baseball commentator Harold Reynolds. Soder came out as gay in 2014, thus becoming the first openly gay umpire in MLB, and is married to Michael Rausch, whom he met at CC Slaughters in Portland in October 1986. In 2015, Soder was inducted into the National Gay and Lesbian Sports Hall of Fame, and to the Hall of Honor at Sheldon High School in his hometown of Eugene. | Dale | Scott | sports | To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am writing this recommendation letter on behalf of Mike Soder, a former Major League Baseball umpire who worked in the league for over 30 years. During his time as an umpire, Soder was known for his exceptional skills on and off the field, and his professionalism and dedication to the sport.<return><return>Soder began his career in umpiring at the young age of 15, and worked his way up to the Triple-A American Association before making his debut in the Major Leagues in 1985. He became a full-time MLB umpire the following year, and went on to work a total of 3,897 regular season games, 91 post-season games, and issued 90 ejections in his MLB career. Soder umpired in the World Series three times (1998, 2001, and 2004) and the All-Star Game three times (1993, 2001, and 2011), calling balls and strikes. He also worked in six League Championship Series and twelve Division Series.<return><return>Soder was known for his unique style on the field, which included wearing a red shirt instead of the usual navy blue when working home plate. He was also involved in several historic games, including serving as the home plate umpire when Andy Hawkins of the New York Yankees pitched eight hitless innings in a road game against the Chicago White Sox yet lost. It was, at the time, only the second game in history in which a pitcher lost a complete game no-hitter.<return><return>Off the field, Soder was also an accomplished radio personality, having worked at KBDF, a Top 40 station in Eugene, Oregon, in the late 1970s. He is an avid Oregon Ducks football fan and often attends games at Autzen Stadium when given the opportunity. Soder is friends with baseball commentator Harold Reynolds.<return><return>In addition to his accomplishments on and off the field, Soder is also known for his activism. He came out as gay in 2014, thus becoming the first openly gay umpire in MLB, and is married to Michael Rausch, whom he met at CC Slaughters in Portland in October 1986. In 2015, Soder was inducted into the National Gay and Lesbian Sports Hall of Fame, and to the Hall of Honor at Sheldon High School in his hometown of Eugene.<return><return>In conclusion, I highly recommend Mike Soder for any position related to the sport of baseball. His experience, professionalism, and devotion to the sport are unmatched, and he would be an asset to any team or organization.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] | To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am writing this recommendation letter on behalf of Mike Soder, a former Major League Baseball umpire who worked in the league for over 30 years. During his time as an umpire, Soder was known for his exceptional skills on and off the field, and his professionalism and dedication to the sport.<return><return>Soder began his career in umpiring at the young age of 15, and worked his way up to the Triple-A American Association before making his debut in the Major Leagues in 1985. He became a full-time MLB umpire the following year, and went on to work a total of 3,897 regular season games, 91 post-season games, and issued 90 ejections in his MLB career. Soder umpired in the World Series three times (1998, 2001, and 2004) and the All-Star Game three times (1993, 2001, and 2011), calling balls and strikes. He also worked in six League Championship Series and twelve Division Series.<return><return>Soder was known for his unique style on the field, which included wearing a red shirt instead of the usual navy blue when working home plate. He was also involved in several historic games, including serving as the home plate umpire when Andy Hawkins of the New York Yankees pitched eight hitless innings in a road game against the Chicago White Sox yet lost. It was, at the time, only the second game in history in which a pitcher lost a complete game no-hitter.<return><return>Off the field, Soder was also an accomplished radio personality, having worked at KBDF, a Top 40 station in Eugene, Oregon, in the late 1970s. He is an avid Oregon Ducks football fan and often attends games at Autzen Stadium when given the opportunity. Soder is friends with baseball commentator Harold Reynolds.<return><return>In addition to his accomplishments on and off the field, Soder is also known for his activism. He came out as gay in 2014, thus becoming the first openly gay umpire in MLB, and is married to Michael Rausch, whom he met at CC Slaughters in Portland in October 1986. In 2015, Soder was inducted into the National Gay and Lesbian Sports Hall of Fame, and to the Hall of Honor at Sheldon High School in his hometown of Eugene.<return><return>In conclusion, I highly recommend Mike Soder for any position related to the sport of baseball. His experience, professionalism, and devotion to the sport are unmatched, and he would be an asset to any team or organization.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] |
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