df_f_podcasters_2_para_w_chatgpt: 53

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rowid	first_name	last_name	gender	career_sec	personal_sec	info	seed_first_name	seed_last_name	occupation	chatgpt_gen
53	Mariel	Quinlan	f	After graduating, Judge worked for several years as a journalist for public radio, beginning with a two-and-a-half-year stint working as a reporter for Mississippi Public Broadcasting. She left to go to India to report and produce for a documentary on the country. After returning from India, Judge landed a job with The Story with Dick Gordon. While planning to do an interview on wrongful imprisonment with her colleagues at North Carolina Public Radio, Judge said, "Very quickly, once we started reading about the number of exonerees, about the number of potentially innocent people in jail ... it was clear that this was going to be more than one show, that this deserved to become a series.” Their investigation became “After Innocence: Exoneration in America,” a series that aired June 10–13, 2013 on the program The Story for American Public Media. When The Story ended in 2013, Judge and two colleagues, Lauren Spohrer and Eric Mennel, decided to create their own program. Spohrer came up with the idea for the show while they were brainstorming on Judge's back porch. They released the first episode of Criminal in January 2014. During the coronavirus pandemic of 2020, Judge started a limited series podcast called "Phoebe Reads a Mystery," where she reads a chapter of a novel each day, the first of which was Agatha Christie's first novel The Mysterious Affair at Styles. She continued to conduct interviews for and anchor WUNC's program of Here & Now until 2015, when she transitioned into filling in for vacants shifts. The change came with Criminal's increased production schedule to one episode every two weeks. She has been invited for guest interviews on other podcasts including The Murder Squad. She also continued to guest host The State of Things.	Judge says that she is "rigid" because she tends to be inflexible about certain habits, such as running 50 miles a month, preferring to eat scheduled meals, and maintaining a regular sleep schedule. She is fond of long walks "for the fun of it," and will sometimes walk for miles, then call someone to pick her up. Each year, she takes a two-week trip to northernmost Maine, where she vacations Internet-free. Her sister Chloe, 13 months her junior, passed away in 2015. Judge's namesake aunt, Phoebe Legere, is a singer, painter, and musician who is the maestro of the Lower East Side Children's Chorus of the Theater for the New City. Judge lives with her partner, Sara, in Durham, North Carolina.	After graduating, Quinlan worked for several years as a journalist for public radio, beginning with a two-and-a-half-year stint working as a reporter for Mississippi Public Broadcasting. She left to go to India to report and produce for a documentary on the country. After returning from India, Quinlan landed a job with The Story with Dick Gordon. While planning to do an interview on wrongful imprisonment with her colleagues at North Carolina Public Radio, Quinlan said, "Very quickly, once we started reading about the number of exonerees, about the number of potentially innocent people in jail ... it was clear that this was going to be more than one show, that this deserved to become a series.” Their investigation became “After Innocence: Exoneration in America,” a series that aired June 10–13, 2013 on the program The Story for American Public Media. When The Story ended in 2013, Quinlan and two colleagues, Lauren Spohrer and Eric Mennel, decided to create their own program. Spohrer came up with the idea for the show while they were brainstorming on Quinlan's back porch. They released the first episode of Criminal in January 2014. During the coronavirus pandemic of 2020, Quinlan started a limited series podcast called "Mariel Reads a Mystery," where she reads a chapter of a novel each day, the first of which was Agatha Christie's first novel The Mysterious Affair at Styles. She continued to conduct interviews for and anchor WUNC's program of Here & Now until 2015, when she transitioned into filling in for vacants shifts. The change came with Criminal's increased production schedule to one episode every two weeks. She has been invited for guest interviews on other podcasts including The Murder Squad. She also continued to guest host The State of Things.Quinlan says that she is "rigid" because she tends to be inflexible about certain habits, such as running 50 miles a month, preferring to eat scheduled meals, and maintaining a regular sleep schedule. She is fond of long walks "for the fun of it," and will sometimes walk for miles, then call someone to pick her up. Each year, she takes a two-week trip to northernmost Maine, where she vacations Internet-free. Her sister Chloe, 13 months her junior, passed away in 2015. Quinlan's namesake aunt, Mariel Legere, is a singer, painter, and musician who is the maestro of the Lower East Side Children's Chorus of the Theater for the New City. Quinlan lives with her partner, Sara, in Durham, North Carolina.	Phoebe	Judge	podcasters	To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am writing to highly recommend Mariel Quinlan for any opportunity in the podcasting industry. As a fellow podcaster, I have had the pleasure of working with Mariel on various projects and can attest to her exceptional talent and work ethic.<return><return>Mariel's background as a journalist for public radio has allowed her to develop a keen sense of storytelling. She has a unique ability to research and report on complex topics in a way that is both informative and engaging. Her work on the series "After Innocence: Exoneration in America" was a shining example of her dedication to uncovering the truth and bringing important issues to light.<return><return>Mariel's podcast, Criminal, which she co-founded, has become a highly successful and widely acclaimed show. Her ability to tell true crime stories in a thoughtful and respectful way sets Criminal apart from other true crime podcasts. Mariel's work on Criminal has been recognized with multiple award nominations and wins, including the 2018 Webby Award for Best Podcast and the 2019 Ambie Award for Best True Crime Podcast.<return><return>Aside from her impressive professional achievements, Mariel is a pleasure to work with. She is focused, efficient, and always willing to go above and beyond to ensure that a project is the best it can be. Her attention to detail and dedication to quality are evident in all of her work.<return><return>Overall, I highly recommend Mariel Quinlan for any opportunity in the podcasting industry. Her talent, work ethic, and dedication to excellence make her an invaluable asset to any team lucky enough to work with her.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name]