df_m_writers_2_para_w_chatgpt: 57
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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 57 | Bobby | Franceschi | m | On July 16, 1881, he sailed with his brother Herbert Wolcott Bowen (1856–1927) on the SS City of Chester for a year of travel in Europe, and other countries, including Egypt, going up the Nile into Nubia, Palestine, Syria and Constantinople. He then studied for a few months in Germany. After his return to America became a member of the editorial staff of The Independent, in special charge of its literary correspondence and enterprise. At the same time he pursued a course of study in political science in Columbia College, where he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1886, presenting a thesis on "The Conflict between the East and West in Egypt," which was published afterwards. In 1888, he also published a volume of poetical translations of Carmen Sylva's Songs of Toil. In 1888, Bowen visited Washington, DC with his father, mother, sister Grace Aspinwall Bowen (1850–1940), his fiancé Ethel, and cousin Fanny Lincoln to watch the inauguration of Benjamin Harrison as President of the United States. After the inauguration, there was a small informal reception at the White House that Bowen attended. Purportedly, the families of the Cabinet officers did not know each another and because Bowen did know most of them, he acted the part of introducer for the officers as well as for the President and his wife. | On January 3, 1890, in his 32rd year of life, he died in Brooklyn, after six weeks' illness, of typhoid fever. His death was particularly sad, as the previous evening had been fixed as the date of his marriage to Ethel. | On July 16, 1881, he sailed with his brother Herbert Wolcott Franceschi (1856–1927) on the SS City of Chester for a year of travel in Europe, and other countries, including Egypt, going up the Nile into Nubia, Palestine, Syria and Constantinople. He then studied for a few months in Germany. After his return to America became a member of the editorial staff of The Independent, in special charge of its literary correspondence and enterprise. At the same time he pursued a course of study in political science in Columbia College, where he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1886, presenting a thesis on "The Conflict between the East and West in Egypt," which was published afterwards. In 1888, he also published a volume of poetical translations of Carmen Sylva's Songs of Toil. In 1888, Franceschi visited Washington, DC with his father, mother, sister Grace Aspinwall Franceschi (1850–1940), his fiancé Ethel, and cousin Fanny Lincoln to watch the inauguration of Benjamin Harrison as President of the United States. After the inauguration, there was a small informal reception at the White House that Franceschi attended. Purportedly, the families of the Cabinet officers did not know each another and because Franceschi did know most of them, he acted the part of introducer for the officers as well as for the President and his wife.On January 3, 1890, in his 32rd year of life, he died in Brooklyn, after six weeks' illness, of typhoid fever. His death was particularly sad, as the previous evening had been fixed as the date of his marriage to Ethel. | John | Bowen | writers | Dear Sir or Madam,<return><return>It is my pleasure to write this letter of recommendation for Bobby Franceschi. Although he lived over a century ago, his accomplishments as a writer and scholar should be noted and celebrated.<return><return>Bobby Franceschi was a man of great intelligence and ambition, as evidenced by his extensive travels and educational pursuits. His experiences in Europe, Egypt, Palestine, Syria, and Constantinople undoubtedly broadened his horizons and provided him with a unique perspective that he employed throughout his life.<return><return>As a member of the editorial staff of The Independent, Bobby Franceschi excelled in his role as special correspondent, demonstrating his superior skills in literary correspondence and enterprise. His studies at Columbia College culminated in a doctoral degree in political science, and his thesis on "The Conflict between the East and West in Egypt" was a fine example of his analytical abilities.<return><return>In addition to his journalistic work and academic pursuits, Bobby Franceschi was also a talented poet and translator. His volume of poetical translations of Carmen Sylva's "Songs of Toil" was an impressive achievement, showcasing his skills as both a poet and a linguist. <return><return>Furthermore, Bobby Franceschi was a man of great character and compassion. His role as introducer and mediator at the informal reception at the White House after Benjamin Harrison's inauguration highlighted his social adeptness and his desire to bring people together.<return><return>Unfortunately, Bobby Franceschi's life was cut short by typhoid fever at the age of 32, just one day before his scheduled wedding. It is a tragedy to think of all that he could have accomplished had he lived longer.<return><return>In closing, I wholeheartedly recommend Bobby Franceschi as a talented writer, translator, scholar, and humanitarian. His contributions to the literary and intellectual world are a testament to his exceptional character and ability.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] | Dear Sir or Madam,<return><return>It is my pleasure to write this letter of recommendation for Bobby Franceschi. Although he lived over a century ago, his accomplishments as a writer and scholar should be noted and celebrated.<return><return>Bobby Franceschi was a man of great intelligence and ambition, as evidenced by his extensive travels and educational pursuits. His experiences in Europe, Egypt, Palestine, Syria, and Constantinople undoubtedly broadened his horizons and provided him with a unique perspective that he employed throughout his life.<return><return>As a member of the editorial staff of The independent, Bobby Franceschi excelled in his role as special correspondent, demonstrating his superior skills in literary correspondence and enterprise. His studies at Columbia College culminated in a doctoral degree in political science, and his thesis on "The Conflict between the East and West in Egypt" was a fine example of his analytical abilities.<return><return>In addition to his journalistic work and academic pursuits, Bobby Franceschi was also a talented poet and translator. His volume of poetical translations of Carmen Sylva's "songs of Toil" was an impressive achievement, showcasing his skills as both a poet and a linguist. <return><return>Furthermore, Bobby Franceschi was a man of great character and compassion. His role as introducer and mediator at the informal reception at the White House after Benjamin Harrison's inauguration highlighted his social adeptness and his desire to bring people together.<return><return>Unfortunately, Bobby Franceschi's life was cut short by typhoid fever at the age of 32, just one day before his scheduled wedding. It is a tragedy to think of all that he could have accomplished had he lived longer.<return><return>In closing, I wholeheartedly recommend Bobby Franceschi as a talented writer, translator, scholar, and humanitarian. His contributions to the literary and intellectual world are a testament to his exceptional character and ability.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] |
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