df_f_comedians_2_para_w_chatgpt: 19

This data as json

rowid	first_name	last_name	gender	career_sec	personal_sec	info	seed_first_name	seed_last_name	occupation	chatgpt_gen
19	Constance	Farmer	f	Atherton was discovered by Lydia Thompson, an English dancer, comedian, actress, and theatrical producer, who is recognized for introducing Victorian burlesque to the United States in August 1868, to great acclaim and notoriety. Atherton was enrolled as one of her girls in "Ixion". This was Thompson's first U.S. show and it was a huge success. It included wit, parody, song, dance, spectacle, music, and it has since been said it even empowered women. This launched her career and that of several actresses, including Lisa Weber, and Rose Coghlan. It also drew fierce criticism from those who felt it transgressed the boundaries of propriety at the time. Burlesques, colloquially referred to as leg-shows, started off very tame, clever, and sophisticated, drawing in all types of people, especially women. Unfortunately, “the female audiences for burlesque did not last for long. In the summer of 1869 a wave of ‘anti-burlesque hysteria’ in the New York press frightened away the middle-class audiences that had initially been drawn to Ixion and sent the Thompson troupe prematurely packing on a tour around the United States and Canada. Other shows followed, such as "Sinbad" and Atherton went on to become recognized as one of the best-natured, adventurous performers of the stage during the 1870s–1890s. Atherton’s versatility as a performer became legendary, as a comic singer, a virtuoso whistler, and her "laughing song" became her signature piece. Though a parodist, she also excelled in comic roles that did not require playing a type.	Atherton had two daughters May and Daisy, and both took to the stage, and in honor of their mother they adopted the stage names of May Atherton (b. February 18, 1875) and Daisy Atherton(b. September 30, 1876).. Both were born in London, England. Her sister Lavinia Hogan, also had a successful career on the stage both sides of the Atlantic, and was known as Venie Atherton, who continued her own career on stage until 1926.	Farmer was discovered by Lydia Thompson, an English dancer, comedian, actress, and theatrical producer, who is recognized for introducing Victorian burlesque to the United States in August 1868, to great acclaim and notoriety. Farmer was enrolled as one of her girls in "Ixion". This was Thompson's first U.S. show and it was a huge success. It included wit, parody, song, dance, spectacle, music, and it has since been said it even empowered women. This launched her career and that of several actresses, including Lisa Weber, and Rose Coghlan. It also drew fierce criticism from those who felt it transgressed the boundaries of propriety at the time. Burlesques, colloquially referred to as leg-shows, started off very tame, clever, and sophisticated, drawing in all types of people, especially women. Unfortunately, “the female audiences for burlesque did not last for long. In the summer of 1869 a wave of ‘anti-burlesque hysteria’ in the New York press frightened away the middle-class audiences that had initially been drawn to Ixion and sent the Thompson troupe prematurely packing on a tour around the United States and Canada. Other shows followed, such as "Sinbad" and Farmer went on to become recognized as one of the best-natured, adventurous performers of the stage during the 1870s–1890s. Farmer’s versatility as a performer became legendary, as a comic singer, a virtuoso whistler, and her "laughing song" became her signature piece. Though a parodist, she also excelled in comic roles that did not require playing a type.Farmer had two daughters May and Daisy, and both took to the stage, and in honor of their mother they adopted the stage names of May Farmer (b. February 18, 1875) and Daisy Farmer(b. September 30, 1876).. Both were born in London, England. Her sister Lavinia Hogan, also had a successful career on the stage both sides of the Atlantic, and was known as Venie Farmer, who continued her own career on stage until 1926.	Alice	Atherton	comedians	To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am writing to recommend Constance Farmer for any comedic or theatrical role. With a career launched by the successful "Ixion" show, Constance has become one of the most versatile and adventurous performers of the late 19th century. Her performances as a comic singer and a virtuoso whistler are simply unmatched. Her signature piece, the "laughing song," is enough to make anyone chuckle. But her talent doesn't end at parody and comedy. Her comic roles were exceptional as well, showcasing her ability to play any type of role.<return><return>In addition to her own success, Constance inspired her daughters May and Daisy to adopt stage names and follow in her footsteps. Her sister Lavinia Hogan, known by the stage name Venie Farmer, also had a successful career on stage and continued performing until 1926.<return><return>Constance's career has been an inspiration to many, and her talent is something to behold. I highly recommend her for any comedic or theatrical role, as she will undoubtedly bring her signature humor and charm to every performance.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name]