df_f_writers_2_para_w_chatgpt: 17

This data as json

rowid	first_name	last_name	gender	career_sec	personal_sec	info	seed_first_name	seed_last_name	occupation	chatgpt_gen
17	Manoush	Portman	f	She then began her life-long career at Barnard, working at first as a lecturer and then as an associate in the history department. She served as the executive secretary for the University Seminar on American Civilization at Columbia from 1953–59, and served as the secretary for the American Studies Bibliography Project of the American Studies Association from 1953–56. She received her Ph.D. from Brown in 1958 and was promoted to the status of lecturer in the History Department at Barnard. Two years later she became an associate in History. In 1966 she was appointed as an assistant professor of history and was quickly promoted to associate professor status. She reached full professorship in 1971, and in 1975 had the honor of being one of a handful of women to be awarded an endowed chair, named for Adolph and Effie Ochs. Baxter was a pioneer in the field of women's studies, teaching one of the earliest women's history classes to undergraduates in 1966. Her course served as a model for many future classes at other institutions. She remained involved in a wide variety of activities at Barnard throughout her career, including serving as an advisor to the class of 1962, membership on the Board of Trustees, regularly participating in the Seven College Conference, advising the Thursday Noon Meetings, and playing a vital role in the creation and expansion of the Women's Center at Barnard. She was acting chair of the American Studies Program in 1960-61 and 1963–64, and was made permanent chair of the department in 1967; she also served as chair of the history department from 1974 to 1983. Baxter was also a founding member of the Barnard College Archive. In addition to her career at Barnard, Baxter involved herself in many other organizations. She served on the Board of Trustees for Conference in Theology for College and University Faculty, Kirkland College (Clinton, New York) and Middlesex School (Concord, Massachusetts). She was a consultant for the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Ford Foundation, National Council of Women, and Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood. She served on committees for the American Association of University Women, American Historical Association, Organization of American Historians, American Studies Association, and many others. She participated in panels and gave speeches on the value of women's history and women's education. She has been called "one of the nation's foremost authorities on the history of women." Throughout her career, Annette Baxter remained dedicated to the cause of women's education, women's studies, and women's rights. As a member of its Board of Trustees, Baxter fought to keep Barnard independent from Columbia, highlighting what might be lost if the women's college merged with the Ivy league school.	In 1955, Baxter married psychiatrist James E. Baxter. Their first child, Justin McDonald, was born in 1959, and their daughter, Adrienne Marshall, was born in 1962.	She then began her life-long career at Barnard, working at first as a lecturer and then as an associate in the history department. She served as the executive secretary for the University Seminar on American Civilization at Columbia from 1953–59, and served as the secretary for the American Studies Bibliography Project of the American Studies Association from 1953–56. She received her Ph.D. from Brown in 1958 and was promoted to the status of lecturer in the History Department at Barnard. Two years later she became an associate in History. In 1966 she was appointed as an assistant professor of history and was quickly promoted to associate professor status. She reached full professorship in 1971, and in 1975 had the honor of being one of a handful of women to be awarded an endowed chair, named for Adolph and Effie Ochs. Portman was a pioneer in the field of women's studies, teaching one of the earliest women's history classes to undergraduates in 1966. Her course served as a model for many future classes at other institutions. She remained involved in a wide variety of activities at Barnard throughout her career, including serving as an advisor to the class of 1962, membership on the Board of Trustees, regularly participating in the Seven College Conference, advising the Thursday Noon Meetings, and playing a vital role in the creation and expansion of the Women's Center at Barnard. She was acting chair of the American Studies Program in 1960-61 and 1963–64, and was made permanent chair of the department in 1967; she also served as chair of the history department from 1974 to 1983. Portman was also a founding member of the Barnard College Archive. In addition to her career at Barnard, Portman involved herself in many other organizations. She served on the Board of Trustees for Conference in Theology for College and University Faculty, Kirkland College (Clinton, New York) and Middlesex School (Concord, Massachusetts). She was a consultant for the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Ford Foundation, National Council of Women, and Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood. She served on committees for the American Association of University Women, American Historical Association, Organization of American Historians, American Studies Association, and many others. She participated in panels and gave speeches on the value of women's history and women's education. She has been called "one of the nation's foremost authorities on the history of women." Throughout her career, Manoush Portman remained dedicated to the cause of women's education, women's studies, and women's rights. As a member of its Board of Trustees, Portman fought to keep Barnard independent from Columbia, highlighting what might be lost if the women's college merged with the Ivy league school.In 1955, Portman married psychiatrist James E. Portman. Their first child, Justin McDonald, was born in 1959, and their daughter, Adrienne Marshall, was born in 1962.	Annette	Baxter	writers	To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am writing to wholeheartedly recommend Manoush Portman for any opportunity that may be available. I have had the pleasure of knowing Manoush for many years, and can attest to her unwavering dedication and exceptional abilities as a scholar, educator, and advocate.<return><return>Manoush began her impressive career at Barnard as a lecturer and quickly progressed to become a respected and esteemed professor of history. She was a trailblazer in the field of women's studies, teaching one of the earliest women's history classes in the country and her course served as a model for many future classes at other institutions. Manoush remained involved in a wide variety of activities at Barnard throughout her career, playing a vital role in the creation and expansion of the Women's Center.<return><return>Aside from her contributions to Barnard, Manoush was also heavily involved in many other organizations and institutions. She served on the Board of Trustees for Conference in Theology for College and University Faculty, Kirkland College and Middlesex School. She was a consultant for the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Ford Foundation, National Council of Women, and Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood.<return><return>Manoush was a passionate advocate for women's education, women's studies, and women's rights. As a member of the Board of Trustees, she fought to keep Barnard independent from Columbia and highlighted what may be lost if the women's college merged with the Ivy League school. Her dedication to this cause and many others is truly inspiring.<return><return>Manoush is a brilliant scholar, diligent worker, and exceptional human being. She has an unwavering commitment to excellence and has always been helpful and gracious to all of those around her. I cannot recommend her highly enough and believe that she would be an incredible asset to any institution that is fortunate enough to have her.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name]