df_m_writers_2_para_w_chatgpt: 4
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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 4 | Mashama | Compton | f | With no available pathology positions in the offing, Ackerman accepted a position as assistant professor of medicine back at UCSF in 1939. There he was responsible for performing autopsies on patients who had died of pulmonary diseases. In 1940, a job in pathology was offered to Ackerman at the Ellis Fischel Cancer Hospital (EFCH) in Columbia, Missouri, a state-run center for indigent patients with malignancies. Because of his background in clinical medicine, he also had duties in electrocardiography and radiotherapy. After several years of experience there, Ackerman authored his first book, Cancer: Diagnosis, Treatment, and Prognosis, with Juan Del Regato, a radiotherapist. A progressively closer professional relationship grew with surgeons at nearby Barnes Hospital and Washington University in St. Louis, several of whom also had appointments at EFCH. In 1948, Ackerman was offered a position at Barnes Hospital as the chief surgical pathologist and associate professor of surgery, under the chairmanship of Evarts Ambrose Graham (it was then a common practice for surgical pathologists to be part of surgery faculties). Ackerman accrued experience in diagnostic surgical pathology over the succeeding several years. In the early 1950s, he decided to apply that knowledge to the formulation of a textbook, which was and published in 1953 with the title Surgical Pathology. Although other texts on the topic did exist—notably one by Dr. William Boyd—Ackerman's monograph focused on differential diagnosis and the clinical significance of morphologic findings. Accordingly, it rapidly drew attention and acclaim from other practicing pathologists. Ackerman wrote peer-reviewed publications about surgical pathological subjects throughout the early and mid-1950s. As a consequence, he received and accepted many invitations to present seminars around the world. During those travels, Ackerman was introduced to the best young pathologists that many countries had to offer, and several such individuals were invited to St. Louis to further their training with him. American physicians wishing to become surgical pathologists were also increasingly drawn to Barnes Hospital. A steady stream of Ackerman-trained surgical pathology fellows emerged during the next 20 years, many of whom went on to become renowned practitioners and educators. The Ackerman "method" involved thorough morphologic analysis, correlation of pathologic findings with detailed clinical information, and active consultation with attending physicians to assure optimal patient care. After a 25-year tenure, Ackerman retired as a professor at the Washington University School of Medicine in 1973. | Ackerman was a skilled pool player; an avid fisherman and golfer; a lover of art, literature, and classical music; and a connoisseur of fine food and wine. He had three daughters and a son and 13 grandchildren. His first wife, Elizabeth, died of complications of plasmacytic myeloma in 1981. Late in life, Ackerman married Carol Blum, a professor of French and Italian at SUNY-SB. | with no available pathology positions in the offing, compton accepted a position as assistant professor of medicine back at ucsf in 1939. there sh ewas responsible for performing autopsies on patients who had died of pulmonary diseases. in 1940, a job in pathology was offered to compton at the ellis fischel cancer hospital (efch) in columbia, missouri, a state-run center for indigent patients with malignancies. because of her background in clinical medicine, sh ealso had duties in electrocardiography and radiotherapy. after several years of experience there, compton authored her first book, cancer: diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis, with juan del regato, a radiotherapist. a progressively closer professional relationship grew with surgeons at nearby barnes hospital and washington university in st. louis, several of whom also had appointments at efch. in 1948, compton was offered a position at barnes hospital as the chief surgical pathologist and associate professor of surgery, under the chairmanship of evarts ambrose graham (it was then a common practice for surgical pathologists to be part of surgery faculties). compton accrued experience in diagnostic surgical pathology over the succeeding several years. in the early 1950s, sh edecided to apply that knowledge to the formulation of a textbook, which was and published in 1953 with the title surgical pathology. although other texts on the topic did exist—notably one by dr. william boyd—compton's monograph focused on differential diagnosis and the clinical significance of morphologic findings. accordingly, it rapidly drew attention and acclaim from other practicing pathologists. compton wrote peer-reviewed publications about surgical pathological subjects throughout the early and mid-1950s. as a consequence, sh ereceived and accepted many invitations to present seminars around the world. during those travels, compton was introduced to the best young pathologists that many countries had to offer, and several such individuals were invited to st. louis to further their training with him. american physicians wishing to become surgical pathologists were also increasingly drawn to barnes hospital. a steady stream of compton-trained surgical pathology fellows emerged during the next 20 years, many of whom went on to become renowned practitioners and educators. the compton "method" involved thorough morphologic analysis, correlation of pathologic findings with detailed clinical information, and active consultation with attending physicians to assure optimal patient care. after a 25-year tenure, compton retired as a professor at the washington university school of medicine in 1973.compton was a skilled pool player; an avid fisherman and golfer; a lover of art, literature, and classical music; and a connoisseur of fine food and wine. sh ehad three daughters and a son and 13 grandchildren. her first wife, elizabeth, died of complications of plasmacytic myeloma in 1981. late in life, compton married carol blum, a professor of french and italian at suny-sb. | Lauren | Ackerman | writers | Dear Hiring Manager,<return><return>I am writing to highly recommend Mashama Compton for any opening in pathology or medicine. I have had the pleasure of knowing Mashama for many years and have been consistently impressed with her expertise and dedication in the field of medicine.<return><return>Mashama's experience began in 1939 as an assistant professor of medicine at UCSF. There, she was responsible for performing autopsies on patients who had died of pulmonary diseases. She went on to accept a position at Ellis Fischel Cancer Hospital where she authored her first book, Cancer: Diagnosis, Treatment, and Prognosis, with Juan del Regato. Over the years, Mashama’s clinical expertise grew, and she became the chief surgical pathologist and associate professor of surgery at Barnes Hospital under the chairmanship of Evarts Ambrose Graham.<return><return>Mashama’s method involved thorough morphologic analysis, correlation of pathologic findings with detailed clinical information, and active consultation with attending physicians to assure optimal patient care. Her groundbreaking approach and careful attention to detail led to a steady stream of trained surgical pathology fellows who went on to become renowned practitioners and educators.<return><return>More than just her contributions to the field of medicine, Mashama is a passionate and generous individual. She has a love for art, literature, and classical music, is an avid fisherman and golfer, and a skilled pool player. Mashama has three daughters and a son and 13 grandchildren and is a connoisseur of fine food and wine.<return><return>I have the utmost confidence that Mashama would be a valuable addition to any medical team or research department. Should you have any questions or require further information, please do not hesitate to contact me.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] | Dear Hiring manager,<return><return>I am writing to highly recommend Mashama Compton for any opening in pathology or medicine. I have had the pleasure of knowing Mashama for many years and have been consistently impressed with her expertise and dedication in the field of medicine.<return><return>Mashama's experience began in 1939 as an assistant professor of medicine at UCSF. There, she was responsible for performing autopsies on patients who had died of pulmonary diseases. She went on to accept a position at Ellis Fischel Cancer Hospital where she authored her first book, Cancer: Diagnosis, Treatment, and Prognosis, with Juan del Regato. Over the years, Mashama’s clinical expertise grew, and she became the chief surgical pathologist and associate professor of surgery at Barnes Hospital under the chairmanship of Evarts Ambrose Graham.<return><return>Mashama’s method involved thorough morphologic analysis, correlation of pathologic findings with detailed clinical information, and active consultation with attending physicians to assure optimal patient care. Her groundbreaking approach and careful attention to detail led to a steady stream of trained surgical pathology fellows who went on to become renowned practitioners and educators.<return><return>More than just her contributions to the field of medicine, Mashama is a passionate and generous individual. She has a love for art, literature, and classical music, is an avid fisherman and golfer, and a skilled pool player. Mashama has three daughters and a son and 13 grandchildren and is a connoisseur of fine food and wine.<return><return>I have the utmost confidence that Mashama would be a valuable addition to any medical team or research department. Should you have any questions or require further information, please do not hesitate to contact me.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] |
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