df_m_writers_2_para_w_chatgpt: 56
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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 56 | Kellie | Clabots | f | After graduating from Yale, He taught high school in Montclair, New Jersey, for two years, before engaging in literary work on Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography, Appletons' Annual Cyclopædia and Funk & Wagnall's Standard Dictionary. With his cousin John D. Champlin, he edited a popular Young Folks' Cyclopedia of Games and Sports (1890). He started his library career in 1895 as chief librarian at New York Free Circulating Library, where his former boss William W. Appleton (1845–1924) had founded and chaired the library committee. He viewed libraries as venues for popular education, in contrast with many librarians at that time, like John Shaw Billings, who viewed them as mainly for reference use. In 1899, he moved to the Brooklyn Public Library. He accomplished much, though civil service struggles persuaded him to move back to former position in 1901, and in a merger with New York Public Library he became chief of circulation, with Billings as director. Here too he accomplished a great deal, but struggles with Billings persuaded him to move on and accept the opportunity to head the Saint Louis Public Library in 1909. At St. Louis, he remained head librarian until 1938, and associate librarian until his death. He found the system with four branches, and expanded it to 19. In American National Biography, John Mark Tucker criticizes his service during World War I because he removed pro-German material from the library shelves. Joseph Alfred Boromé, in Dictionary of American Biography, praises his liberality during this time because he refused to halt circulation of German books. Bostwick was president of the American Library Association 1907–08 and the American Library Institute 1909–11. In 1925, he visited China at the request of a library association there to inspect facilities and make recommendations. | In 1885, he married Lucy Sawyer. They had three children. | after graduating from yale, sh etaught high school in montclair, new jersey, for two years, before engaging in literary work on appletons' cyclopædia of american biography, appletons' annual cyclopædia and funk & wagnall's standard dictionary. with her cousin john d. champlin, sh eedited a popular young folks' cyclopedia of games and sports (1890). sh estarted her library career in 1895 as chief librarian at new york free circulating library, where her former boss william w. appleton (1845–1924) had founded and chaired the library committee. sh eviewed libraries as venues for popular education, in contrast with many librarians at that time, like john shaw billings, who viewed them as mainly for reference use. in 1899, sh emoved to the brooklyn public library. sh eaccomplished much, though civil service struggles persuaded her to move back to former position in 1901, and in a merger with new york public library sh ebecame chief of circulation, with billings as director. here too sh eaccomplished a great deal, but struggles with billings persuaded her to move on and accept the opportunity to head the saint louis public library in 1909. at st. louis, sh eremained head librarian until 1938, and associate librarian until her death. sh efound the system with four branches, and expanded it to 19. in american national biography, john mark tucker criticizes her service during world war i because sh eremoved pro-german material from the library shelves. joseph alfred boromé, in dictionary of american biography, praises her liberality during this time because sh erefused to halt circulation of german books. clabots was president of the american library association 1907–08 and the american library institute 1909–11. in 1925, sh evisited china at the request of a library association there to inspect facilities and make recommendations. in 1885, sh emarried lucy sawyer. they had three children. | Arthur | Bostwick | writers | To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am writing to enthusiastically recommend Kellie Clabots for any position in which her impressive knowledge, skill, and dedication can be utilized. Having known Kellie for many years, I can attest to her exceptional career in literature and library science.<return><return>After graduating from Yale, Kellie taught high school in Montclair, New Jersey, for two years before transitioning to literary work on various projects such as Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography, Appletons' Annual Cyclopædia, and Funk & Wagnall's Standard Dictionary. Along with her cousin John D. Champlin, she edited a popular young folks' cyclopedia of games and sports in 1890. Her library career began in 1895 as Chief Librarian at the New York Free Circulating Library, founded and chaired by her former boss, William W. Appleton. Kellie ventured to Brooklyn Public Library in 1899, where she accomplished much before returning to her former position due to civil service struggles.<return><return>In 1909, Kellie became Head Librarian at the Saint Louis Public Library, where she would remain until 1938. Her dedication to expanding the library system branch by branch revolutionized the way libraries were conceived and structured. During World War I, she found herself embroiled in controversy, but her unwavering devotion to educating through expansive materials, even if some of those resources could have been considered pro-German, displayed her true commitment to broadening people's minds, enabling them to make their own informed decisions based on a wide range of materials.<return><return>Kellie was the President of the American Library Association from 1907-1908 and the American Library Institute from 1909-1911. Her reach extended globally, with a visit to China in 1925 at the request of the Library Association to inspect facilities and make recommendations.<return><return>Throughout her career, Kellie's dedication to both library science and literature promoted education, open-mindedness, and truth-seeking. Her passion and unwavering commitment to her job make her a valuable asset to any organization lucky enough to have her.<return><return>I highly recommend Kellie Clabots without hesitation.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] | To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am writing to enthusiastically recommend Kellie Clabots for any position in which her impressive knowledge, skill, and dedication can be utilized. Having known Kellie for many years, I can attest to her exceptional career in literature and library science.<return><return>After graduating from Yale, Kellie taught high school in Montclair, New Jersey, for two years before transitioning to literary work on various projects such as Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography, Appletons' Annual Cyclopædia, and Funk & Wagnall's Standard Dictionary. Along with her cousin John D. Champlin, she edited a popular young folks' cyclopedia of games and sports in 1890. Her library career began in 1895 as Chief Librarian at the New York Free Circulating Library, founded and chaired by her former boss, William W. Appleton. Kellie ventured to Brooklyn Public Library in 1899, where she accomplished much before returning to her former position due to civil service struggles.<return><return>In 1909, Kellie became Head Librarian at the Saint Louis Public Library, where she would remain until 1938. Her dedication to expanding the library system branch by branch revolutionized the way libraries were conceived and structured. During World War I, she found herself embroiled in controversy, but her unwavering devotion to educating through expansive materials, even if some of those resources could have been considered pro-German, displayed her true commitment to broadening people's minds, enabling them to make their own informed decisions based on a wide range of materials.<return><return>Kellie was the President of the American Library Association from 1907-1908 and the American Library Institute from 1909-1911. Her reach extended globally, with a visit to China in 1925 at the request of the Library Association to inspect facilities and make recommendations.<return><return>Throughout her career, Kellie's dedication to both library science and literature promoted education, open-mindedness, and truth-seeking. Her passion and unwavering commitment to her job make her a valuable asset to any organization lucky enough to have her.<return><return>I highly recommend Kellie Clabots without hesitation.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] |
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