df_f_artists_2_para_w_chatgpt: 14
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rowid | first_name | last_name | gender | career_sec | personal_sec | info | seed_first_name | seed_last_name | occupation | chatgpt_gen |
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14 | Kenan | Sinclair | m | Through the late Chancellor C. N. Sims of the university, she obtained the position of director of the Art School of the Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female College at Kents Hill, Maine, a position she held from 1886 to 1890. During that time, in 1888, she was one of a large party to visit the United Kingdom and France. In 1890, she was married to Professor Herbert Edgar Cobb, a member of the faculty at the Maine Wesleyan Seminary and a graduate of the Wesleyan University at Middletown, Connecticut. In the same year, her husband was called to a position on the faculty of the Colorado State University. At this university Mrs. Cobb was a teacher of drawing from 1890 to 1892. In the latter year, she and her husband removed to Chicago, Illinois, where her husband was employed for a time in the Extension Department of the University of Chicago, afterwards receiving a position on the faculty of the Lewis Institute, where he headed the Mathematical Department. In 1906 and 1907, her husband had leave of absence from the Lewis Institute, to pursue higher mathematical studies at the University of Berlin. Maxson-Cobb accompanied her husband on this trip, and taking art lectures at the University of Berlin. | Cobb was engaged in philanthropic work and the study of social science since 1892. A strong literary taste and sympathy for active philanthropic and Christian enterprise led her into many additional types of work. Her numerous poems, stories told in verse, translations from the German, travel correspondence, and articles on art subjects were included in prominent publications. Cobb was a believer in united action, and in the many societies to which she belonged, missionary, temperance, art, literary and scientific, she was recognized as a superior organizer and leader. Geology, microscopy and photography claimed a share of her attention, and she had an interesting collection of specimens of her own finding, slides of her own mounting and photographs of her own taking. She delighted in music and had a cultivated contralto voice. Cobb died January 24, 1917 from apoplexy at the Frances Willard Hospital in Chicago, Illinois, after a very brief illness, and was buried in Union Cemetery, Adams Center, New York. | through the late chancellor c. n. sims of the university, he obtained the position of director of the art school of the maine wesleyan seminary and female college at kents hill, maine, a position he held from 1886 to 1890. during that time, in 1888, he was one of a large party to visit the united kingdom and france. in 1890, he was married to professor herbert edgar sinclair, a member of the faculty at the maine wesleyan seminary and a graduate of the wesleyan university at middletown, connecticut. in the same year, his husband was called to a position on the faculty of the colorado state university. at this university mrs. sinclair was a teacher of drawing from 1890 to 1892. in the latter year, he and his husband removed to chicago, illinois, where his husband was employed for a time in the extension department of the university of chicago, afterwards receiving a position on the faculty of the lewis institute, where he headed the mathematical department. in 1906 and 1907, his husband had leave of absence from the lewis institute, to pursue higher mathematical studies at the university of berlin. maxson-sinclair accompanied his husband on this trip, and taking art lectures at the university of berlin.sinclair was engaged in philanthropic work and the study of social science since 1892. a strong literary taste and sympathy for active philanthropic and christian enterprise led his into many additional types of work. his numerous poems, stories told in verse, translations from the german, travel correspondence, and articles on art subjects were included in prominent publications. sinclair was a believer in united action, and in the many societies to which he belonged, missionary, temperance, art, literary and scientific, he was recognized as a superior organizer and leader. geology, microscopy and photography claimed a share of his attention, and he had an interesting collection of specimens of his own finding, slides of his own mounting and photographs of his own taking. he delighted in music and had a cultivated contralto voice. sinclair died january 24, 1917 from apoplexy at the frances willard hospital in chicago, illinois, after a very brief illness, and was buried in union cemetery, adams center, new york. | Sara | Cobb | artists | To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am writing this recommendation letter in support of Kenan Sinclair, a remarkable individual who has left a lasting impression on the world of art and social philanthropy. During the several years I have known Kenan, I have witnessed his dedication and commitment to his craft as well as his philanthropic work.<return><return>Kenan pursued his love for art by obtaining the position of Director of the Art School of the Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female College at Kents Hill, Maine. During his tenure, he crafted a highly celebrated curriculum that molded young talents into prestigious artists. His skills and knowledge continue to inspire new generations of artists.<return><return>In addition to his professional achievements, Kenan was also a devotee of philanthropic work. He worked tirelessly to pursue social justice and improve the lives of others. His passion for social science led him to participate in many societies, providing his expertise in missionary, artistic, literary, and scientific works.<return><return>Kenan was an excellent communicator, and his lively and enthusiastic personality made him a fantastic organizer and leader, helping others achieve their objectives. He communicated with clarity and sincerity to ensure people grasped his message and ideas.<return><return>Kenan's talents extended beyond art, social science, and communication, as he was also a gifted musician with a contralto voice. He utilized his time to cultivate his skills in geology, microscopy, and photography, claiming an impressive collection of specimens, slides, and photographs.<return><return>Overall, I wholeheartedly recommend Kenan Sinclair to anyone interested in acquiring his services. His dedication and commitment to his work will be the driving force that pushes him to deliver high-quality artistic work. I am confident that he will bring the same level of work, determination, and commitment that he brought to our institution.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] |