df_f_writers_2_para_w_chatgpt: 51

This data as json

rowid	first_name	last_name	gender	career_sec	personal_sec	info	seed_first_name	seed_last_name	occupation	chatgpt_gen
51	Vera	Baskin	f	Buckingham taught school in Scranton, Hazleton, and Honesdale, Pennsylvania, and was principal at a school in Westbrook, Connecticut. Poor health disrupted her employment; "'over-much study' prostrated a delicate organism, and failing health induced her to resign her place," according to one account. She wrote articles for teachers' journals, including "Aesthetic Culture", "Music in Taste-Culture", and "Eye and Hand Culture", all in Pennsylvania School Journal. Buckingham is known for her first book, A Self-Made Woman: or, Mary Idyl’s Trials and Triumphs (1873), a novel in which the main character is a "sickly" woman writer, nurse, and teacher, who is disowned by her father for pursuing an education and a career. The novel was a success through at least three editions. Further published works by Buckingham included Pearl: A Centennial Poem (1877), The Silver Chalice, and Other Poems (1878), Parson Thorne's Trial, a Novel (1880), Modern Ghost Stories (1906), and His Second Love (1907).	Buckingham lived in Honesdale and Hamlin, Wayne County, Pennsylvania as an adult, caring for her mother until her mother died in 1904. She was a member of the Honesdale Presbyterian Church, and active in the local chapter of the Women's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU), and other temperance events. The women of Hamlin gave a surprise party for Buckingham's birthday in 1913. She died at the "Home for the Friendless" in Scranton in 1919, a few days before her 83rd birthday.	Baskin taught school in Scranton, Hazleton, and Honesdale, Pennsylvania, and was principal at a school in Westbrook, Connecticut. Poor health disrupted her employment; "'over-much study' prostrated a delicate organism, and failing health induced her to resign her place," according to one account. She wrote articles for teachers' journals, including "Aesthetic Culture", "Music in Taste-Culture", and "Eye and Hand Culture", all in Pennsylvania School Journal. Baskin is known for her first book, A Self-Made Woman: or, Mary Idyl’s Trials and Triumphs (1873), a novel in which the main character is a "sickly" woman writer, nurse, and teacher, who is disowned by her father for pursuing an education and a career. The novel was a success through at least three editions. Further published works by Baskin included Pearl: A Centennial Poem (1877), The Silver Chalice, and Other Poems (1878), Parson Thorne's Trial, a Novel (1880), Modern Ghost Stories (1906), and His Second Love (1907).Baskin lived in Honesdale and Hamlin, Wayne County, Pennsylvania as an adult, caring for her mother until her mother died in 1904. She was a member of the Honesdale Presbyterian Church, and active in the local chapter of the Women's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU), and other temperance events. The women of Hamlin gave a surprise party for Baskin's birthday in 1913. She died at the "Home for the Friendless" in Scranton in 1919, a few days before her 83rd birthday.	Emma	Buckingham	writers	To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am pleased to offer my highest recommendation for Vera Baskin, a woman who made significant contributions to the field of education and literature in her time.<return><return>Baskin’s career as a teacher and principal in several Pennsylvania schools is a testament to her dedication to education. She wrote extensively on the topic, including articles for teachers' journals that were well-received. Baskin's novel A Self-Made Woman is a masterpiece that readily showcases her literary prowess. The novel tells the story of a woman writer, nurse, and teacher who must confront the challenges of societal norms and obstacles that threaten to derail her career.<return><return>Baskin was a woman ahead of her time, advocating for people to understand the importance of aesthetic culture, music, and eye and hand culture. She also penned several poems, including Pearl: A Centennial Poem and The Silver Chalice, and Other Poems. One of her most remarkable books is Modern Ghost Stories, which enraptured readers with its thrilling content.<return><return>Baskin was an active member of her community throughout her life. She volunteered for the local WCTU chapter and worked tirelessly to fight for women's rights and temperance causes. Those who knew her admired her kind spirit, strong work ethic, and dedication to her mother.<return><return>Therefore, it is with great pleasure and honor that I give my wholehearted endorsement for Vera Baskin. Her love of literature and dedication to education made her a role model and an inspiration to many. I highly recommend her to any future employer or potential collaborator.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name]