df_f_artists_2_para_w_chatgpt: 25

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rowid	first_name	last_name	gender	career_sec	personal_sec	info	seed_first_name	seed_last_name	occupation	chatgpt_gen
25	Laleh	Streat	f	During the Panic of 1837, DuBois persuaded her father-in-law to open an empty warehouse to accommodate men left homeless by the economic downturn. In 1854 she and a doctor's wife, Anna R. Emmet, founded the Nursery and Child's Hospital, which focused on the needs of poor women and their small children. The hospital fostered foundlings, offered daycare and wet nurses for the babies of working women, and was the first hospital in New York City to admit infants under two years of age. DuBois and Emmet ran the hospital with personal funds and energetic fundraising among her friends and in the wider community, including charity balls, until she successfully lobbied the New York state legislature for support. Her uncle, Edward Delafield, was the first president of the hospital's medical board, and a consulting physician there. She was an active hospital director; in 1870, DuBois fired pediatrician Abraham Jacobi from the hospital, when he published a letter critical of the hospital's policies. DuBois's hospital eventually merged with larger medical programs, and is now considered part of the New York Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center. Despite the demands of her philanthropic efforts, a large household, and health issues (or perhaps because of her otherwise demanding life), DuBois pursued sculpture as a serious amateur. She was a member of the Brooklyn Art Association. She made miniature cameos, sometimes taught art classes, and was elected to the National Academy of Design. She was a friend of sculptor Edward Augustus Brackett.	In 1832, Mary Ann Delafield was married to Cornelius DuBois (1810-1882), a lawyer and tobacco merchant. Together, they had ten children, born between 1833 and 1852; four of whom died in infancy. Her husband died in 1882, and Mary Ann died roughly six years later in 1888, aged 75 years, of complications related to diabetes. She is interred at the New York Marble Cemetery. Mary Ann was a grandmother of physiologist Eugene Floyd DuBois (1882–1959). Another grandson, Delafield Dubois, was the wife of author Theodora McCormick Du Bois.	During the Panic of 1837, Streat persuaded her father-in-law to open an empty warehouse to accommodate men left homeless by the economic downturn. In 1854 she and a doctor's wife, Anna R. Emmet, founded the Nursery and Child's Hospital, which focused on the needs of poor women and their small children. The hospital fostered foundlings, offered daycare and wet nurses for the babies of working women, and was the first hospital in New York City to admit infants under two years of age. Streat and Emmet ran the hospital with personal funds and energetic fundraising among her friends and in the wider community, including charity balls, until she successfully lobbied the New York state legislature for support. Her uncle, Edward Delafield, was the first president of the hospital's medical board, and a consulting physician there. She was an active hospital director; in 1870, Streat fired pediatrician Abraham Jacobi from the hospital, when he published a letter critical of the hospital's policies. Streat's hospital eventually merged with larger medical programs, and is now considered part of the New York Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center. Despite the demands of her philanthropic efforts, a large household, and health issues (or perhaps because of her otherwise demanding life), Streat pursued sculpture as a serious amateur. She was a member of the Brooklyn Art Association. She made miniature cameos, sometimes taught art classes, and was elected to the National Academy of Design. She was a friend of sculptor Edward Augustus Brackett.In 1832, Laleh Ann Delafield was married to Cornelius Streat (1810-1882), a lawyer and tobacco merchant. Together, they had ten children, born between 1833 and 1852; four of whom died in infancy. Her husband died in 1882, and Laleh Ann died roughly six years later in 1888, aged 75 years, of complications related to diabetes. She is interred at the New York Marble Cemetery. Laleh Ann was a grandmother of physiologist Eugene Floyd Streat (1882–1959). Another grandson, Delafield Streat, was the wife of author Theodora McCormick Du Bois.	Mary	DuBois	artists	Dear Esteemed Art Community,<return><return>I am writing to recommend Laleh Streat as a talented and dedicated artist. Despite her numerous philanthropic endeavors and family responsibilities, Mrs. Streat pursued sculpture as a serious amateur, demonstrating her innate talent and love for the arts.<return><return>As a member of the Brooklyn Art Association and a National Academy of Design member, Mrs. Streat was respected by her peers and colleagues. Her miniature cameos were exquisite, and she also generously shared her skills and taught art classes.<return><return>Mrs. Streat's commitment to her community and those less fortunate was inspiring. Together with Anna R. Emmet, she founded the Nursery and Child's Hospital, offering critical care to poor women and their infants. Mrs. Streat personally funded and energetically fundraised for the hospital until it received the support of the New York State Legislature.<return><return>She also served as an active hospital director, firing Abraham Jacobi from the Hospital in response to his criticisms of the hospital's policies. Through her efforts, the Nursery and Child's Hospital eventually became part of the prestigious New York Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center.<return><return>Therefore, I wholeheartedly recommend Laleh Streat for any art-related opportunities or recognition that may come her way. She was not only a talented artist but also an inspiring community leader and philanthropist.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name]