df_f_writers_2_para_w_chatgpt: 83

This data as json

rowid	first_name	last_name	gender	career_sec	personal_sec	info	seed_first_name	seed_last_name	occupation	chatgpt_gen
83	Robia	Nicholson	f	In 1931, Cook left her husband in Greece and brought her young son to Kashmir, where she became a follower of Gandhi, converted to Hinduism, and studied Sanskrit, Hindi, and Persian literatures. After she left Gandhi's ashram, with a shaved head and barefoot, she crashed a car, and was detained as a vagrant and hospitalized for a month in 1934, in Calcutta, then deported with her son back to the United States. On arrival at Ellis Island, she made odd pronouncements ("delusions of grandeur", according to her brother), and news stories remarked on the "dramatic" and "hectic" scene. She wrote about this part of her life in a memoir, My Road to India (1939). Mary Sully painted an abstract portrait titled "Nila Cram Cook" in the 1930s. In 1939, she became Europe correspondent for an American weekly, Liberty. She covered World War II from Greece, until she escaped Nazi detention in July 1941, and fled with her son to Tehran. She worked as a cultural attaché at the American Embassy in Tehran from 1941 to 1947. During that time, Cook converted to Islam, and spent years on a personal project, editing and translating the Koran into English, with her own commentary. She held a high position in Iran's Ministry of Education, oversaw film censorship, and went on radio to read her translations of poetry. She helped build national theatre, ballet, and opera programs in Iran in the 1940s. She worked with a fellow American expatriate, dancer Xenia Zarina, in Iran. Cook took a renewed interest in Kashmir in 1954, and compiled a book of translated poems, titled The Way of the Swan: Poems of Kashmir (1958).	At age 18, in 1927, Nilla Cram Cook married Greek poet and government official Nikos Proestopoulos; they had a son, Serios Nicholas Proestopoulos (also known as Sirius Cook), and divorced in 1932. She married again very briefly, to Albert Nathaniel Hutchins in 1934; that marriage was annulled. Cook toured in Greece with her son and cousin and their wives in 1965. She died in 1982, aged 74 years, in Neunkirchen, Austria. Her gravesite is in Delphi, Greece, next to her father's grave there.	In 1931, Nicholson left her husband in Greece and brought her young son to Kashmir, where she became a follower of Gandhi, converted to Hinduism, and studied Sanskrit, Hindi, and Persian literatures. After she left Gandhi's ashram, with a shaved head and barefoot, she crashed a car, and was detained as a vagrant and hospitalized for a month in 1934, in Calcutta, then deported with her son back to the United States. On arrival at Ellis Island, she made odd pronouncements ("delusions of grandeur", according to her brother), and news stories remarked on the "dramatic" and "hectic" scene. She wrote about this part of her life in a memoir, My Road to India (1939). Mary Sully painted an abstract portrait titled "Nila Cram Nicholson" in the 1930s. In 1939, she became Europe correspondent for an American weekly, Liberty. She covered World War II from Greece, until she escaped Nazi detention in July 1941, and fled with her son to Tehran. She worked as a cultural attaché at the American Embassy in Tehran from 1941 to 1947. During that time, Nicholson converted to Islam, and spent years on a personal project, editing and translating the Koran into English, with her own commentary. She held a high position in Iran's Ministry of Education, oversaw film censorship, and went on radio to read her translations of poetry. She helped build national theatre, ballet, and opera programs in Iran in the 1940s. She worked with a fellow American expatriate, dancer Xenia Zarina, in Iran. Nicholson took a renewed interest in Kashmir in 1954, and compiled a book of translated poems, titled The Way of the Swan: Poems of Kashmir (1958).At age 18, in 1927, Robia Cram Nicholson married Greek poet and government official Nikos Proestopoulos; they had a son, Serios Nicholas Proestopoulos (also known as Sirius Nicholson), and divorced in 1932. She married again very briefly, to Albert Nathaniel Hutchins in 1934; that marriage was annulled. Nicholson toured in Greece with her son and cousin and their wives in 1965. She died in 1982, aged 74 years, in Neunkirchen, Austria. Her gravesite is in Delphi, Greece, next to her father's grave there.	Nilla	Cook	writers	To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>It is my pleasure to recommend Robia Nicholson for any position or opportunity that may arise. I have had the pleasure of experiencing her written work and am in awe of her accomplishments and adventures throughout her life.<return><return>Nicholson's diverse experience and education demonstrate not only her curiosity about the world, but also her passion for exploring different cultures. Her work as a cultural attaché in Iran speaks to her ability to navigate and build relationships in a foreign environment. Additionally, her dedication to the study of literature, including Sanskrit, Hindi, Persian, and the Koran, showcases her adeptness in learning complex subjects.<return><return>As a writer and memoirist, Nicholson's work is both vivid and thought-provoking. Her memoir, My Road to India, is a captivating narrative of her adventures in India, and her book of translated poems, The Way of the Swan: Poems of Kashmir, showcases her deep appreciation and respect for the cultural traditions of the region.<return><return>In conclusion, Nicholson's breadth of experience, dedication to cultural exchange, and exceptional writing skills make her an ideal candidate for any position or opportunity that requires a global-oriented perspective. She is a true asset to any team or organization and I wholeheartedly endorse her. <return><return>Sincerely, <return><return>[Your Name]