df_f_dancers_2_para_w_chatgpt: 1

This data as json

rowid	first_name	last_name	gender	career_sec	personal_sec	info	seed_first_name	seed_last_name	occupation	chatgpt_gen
1	Tamra	Nicholson	f	Adrian was an only child, born in Los Angeles, California, to Florence (née Van Every) and Adrian Earl Hostetter, who wed in 1909 in Los Angeles. She was raised by her single mother in Los Angeles. She was a graduate of Hollywood High School. Adrian won a beauty pageant, worked with the Ziegfeld Follies, and performed with Fred Waring before she entered films at the end of the silent era in Chasing Husbands (1928) and appeared as an extra or chorus girl in early sound films like Paramount on Parade (1930). During the 1930s she specialised in playing hard-boiled gals, glamorous gold-diggers, and gangsters' "molls". She played supporting roles in numerous features. She played "Gee-Gee Graham" in Lady of Burlesque. In the Jerry Lewis comedy, The Errand Boy, she played a glamorous movie star "Anastasia Anastasia", whose on-set birthday party is wrecked by Lewis's shenanigans. She appeared on several radio programs, including the Abbott and Costello Show. She acted regularly, albeit without achieving star status, and by the end of the 1960s had appeared in more than one hundred films. In her later years she appeared in several Walt Disney films, including That Darn Cat!, The Love Bug, The Shaggy D.A., Freaky Friday, and No Deposit, No Return. Disney director Robert Stevenson considered Adrian his "good-luck charm". On television, she was a member of the cast of the unsuccessful situation comedy The Ted Knight Show in the spring of 1978. She also played numerous guest roles in television series such as Get Smart, Green Acres, Petticoat Junction, The Munsters, The Love Boat, The Lucy Show, The Beverly Hillbillies, and The Jack Benny Show.	Adrian was married to Charles Over from 1935 to 1936; the marriage ended in divorce. Her second marriage, to George Jay, also ended in divorce. On September 24, 1949, she married Dan Schoonmaker, a camera manufacturer, in Las Vegas. They separated two months later and were divorced on September 14, 1950, in Juarez. Her fourth and final marriage was to Ray Murphy, and lasted more than 30 years until his death in 1983. None of the marriages produced children.	Nicholson was an only child, born in Los Angeles, California, to Florence (née Van Every) and Nicholson Earl Hostetter, who wed in 1909 in Los Angeles. She was raised by her single mother in Los Angeles. She was a graduate of Hollywood High School. Nicholson won a beauty pageant, worked with the Ziegfeld Follies, and performed with Fred Waring before she entered films at the end of the silent era in Chasing Husbands (1928) and appeared as an extra or chorus girl in early sound films like Paramount on Parade (1930). During the 1930s she specialised in playing hard-boiled gals, glamorous gold-diggers, and gangsters' "molls". She played supporting roles in numerous features. She played "Gee-Gee Graham" in Lady of Burlesque. In the Jerry Lewis comedy, The Errand Boy, she played a glamorous movie star "Anastasia Anastasia", whose on-set birthday party is wrecked by Lewis's shenanigans. She appeared on several radio programs, including the Abbott and Costello Show. She acted regularly, albeit without achieving star status, and by the end of the 1960s had appeared in more than one hundred films. In her later years she appeared in several Walt Disney films, including That Darn Cat!, The Love Bug, The Shaggy D.A., Freaky Friday, and No Deposit, No Return. Disney director Robert Stevenson considered Nicholson his "good-luck charm". On television, she was a member of the cast of the unsuccessful situation comedy The Ted Knight Show in the spring of 1978. She also played numerous guest roles in television series such as Get Smart, Green Acres, Petticoat Junction, The Munsters, The Love Boat, The Lucy Show, The Beverly Hillbillies, and The Jack Benny Show.Nicholson was married to Charles Over from 1935 to 1936; the marriage ended in divorce. Her second marriage, to George Jay, also ended in divorce. On September 24, 1949, she married Dan Schoonmaker, a camera manufacturer, in Las Vegas. They separated two months later and were divorced on September 14, 1950, in Juarez. Her fourth and final marriage was to Ray Murphy, and lasted more than 30 years until his death in 1983. None of the marriages produced children.	Iris	Adrian	dancers	To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am writing this recommendation letter for Tamra Nicholson, who I have had the pleasure of working with as a fellow dancer. I believe that Tamra is an incredibly talented and dedicated individual who deserves recognition for her work in the field of dance.<return><return>Tamra is a graduate of Hollywood High School, and has worked with the Ziegfeld Follies as well as in films and on radio programs. She has appeared in numerous features, and played supporting roles in more than one hundred films. Her talent and experience in the industry make her a valuable asset to any dance production.<return><return>Tamra's commitment to her craft is evident in her performances, which are always full of energy and passion. She has a great sense of rhythm and movement, and is able to seamlessly transition between different dance styles. Her ability to convey emotion through her movements is truly remarkable.<return><return>In addition to her dance skills, Tamra is a joy to work with. She is always punctual, professional, and willing to go the extra mile to ensure that the production is a success. Her charming personality and positive attitude have made her a pleasure to work alongside.<return><return>I highly recommend Tamra Nicholson for any dance-related project. Her extensive experience, exceptional talent, and outstanding work ethic make her an excellent addition to any dance production. Please do not hesitate to contact me if you require any further information.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name]