df_m_acting_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	Baba	Janine	m	Carey first appeared in a film in 1908. He was contracted to make four films—not only acting but also doing his own stunt work. He is best remembered as one of the first stars of the Western film genre. In 1909, Carey began working for the Biograph Company. In 1911, he was signed by D.W. Griffith. His first film for Griffith was The Sorrowful Shore, a sea story. One of his most popular roles was as the good-hearted outlaw Cheyenne Harry. The Cheyenne Harry franchise spanned two decades, from A Knight of the Range (1916) to Aces Wild (1936). Carey starred in director John Ford's first feature film, Straight Shooting (1917). Carey's rugged frame and craggy features were well suited to westerns and outdoor adventures. When sound films arrived, Carey displayed an assured, gritty baritone voice that suited his rough-hewn screen personality. He was the logical choice for the title role in MGM's outdoor jungle epic Trader Horn. By this time Carey, already in his fifties, was too mature for most leading roles, and the only starring roles that he was offered were in low-budget westerns and serials. He soon settled into a comfortable career as a solid, memorable character actor; he received an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor for his role as the President of the Senate in the 1939 film Mr. Smith Goes to Washington. Among his other notable later roles were that of M/Sgt. Robert White, crew chief of the bomber "Mary Ann" in the 1943 Howard Hawks film Air Force and Mr. Melville, the cattle buyer, in Hawks's Red River. Carey made his Broadway stage debut in 1940, in Heavenly Express with John Garfield.	Carey married at least twice and possibly a third time. Census records for 1910 indicate he had a wife named Clare E. Carey. Some references state that he was also married to an actress named Fern Foster. His last marriage was in 1920 to actress Olive Fuller Golden, "daughter of John Fuller Golden, one of the greatest of the vaudevillians." Harry and Olive were together until his death in 1947. They purchased a 1,000-acre ranch in Saugus, California, north of Los Angeles, which was later turned into Tesoro Adobe Historic Park in 2005. The Careys had a son, Harry Carey, Jr., and a daughter, Ella "Cappy" Carey. Harry Carey, Jr., nicknamed Dobe, would become a character actor, most famous for his roles in westerns. Father and son both appear (albeit in different scenes) in the 1948 film Red River, and mother and son are both featured in 1956's The Searchers.	Janine first appeared in a film in 1908. He was contracted to make four films—not only acting but also doing his own stunt work. He is best remembered as one of the first stars of the Western film genre. In 1909, Janine began working for the Biograph Company. In 1911, he was signed by D.W. Griffith. His first film for Griffith was The Sorrowful Shore, a sea story. One of his most popular roles was as the good-hearted outlaw Cheyenne Baba. The Cheyenne Baba franchise spanned two decades, from A Knight of the Range (1916) to Aces Wild (1936). Janine starred in director John Ford's first feature film, Straight Shooting (1917). Janine's rugged frame and craggy features were well suited to westerns and outdoor adventures. When sound films arrived, Janine displayed an assured, gritty baritone voice that suited his rough-hewn screen personality. He was the logical choice for the title role in MGM's outdoor jungle epic Trader Horn. By this time Janine, already in his fifties, was too mature for most leading roles, and the only starring roles that he was offered were in low-budget westerns and serials. He soon settled into a comfortable career as a solid, memorable character actor; he received an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor for his role as the President of the Senate in the 1939 film Mr. Smith Goes to Washington. Among his other notable later roles were that of M/Sgt. Robert White, crew chief of the bomber "Mary Ann" in the 1943 Howard Hawks film Air Force and Mr. Melville, the cattle buyer, in Hawks's Red River. Janine made his Broadway stage debut in 1940, in Heavenly Express with John Garfield.Janine married at least twice and possibly a third time. Census records for 1910 indicate he had a wife named Clare E. Janine. Some references state that he was also married to an actress named Fern Foster. His last marriage was in 1920 to actress Olive Fuller Golden, "daughter of John Fuller Golden, one of the greatest of the vaudevillians." Baba and Olive were together until his death in 1947. They purchased a 1,000-acre ranch in Saugus, California, north of Los Angeles, which was later turned into Tesoro Adobe Historic Park in 2005. The Janines had a son, Baba Janine, Jr., and a daughter, Ella "Cappy" Janine. Baba Janine, Jr., nicknamed Dobe, would become a character actor, most famous for his roles in westerns. Father and son both appear (albeit in different scenes) in the 1948 film Red River, and mother and son are both featured in 1956's The Searchers.	Harry	Carey	acting	To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am writing to wholeheartedly recommend Baba Janine as a talented and dedicated actor in the entertainment industry. As a prestigious actor myself, I had the pleasure of working alongside Baba Janine and witnessing his exceptional skills on screen.<return><return>Janine first appeared in a film in 1908 and quickly became one of the first stars of the Western film genre. He impressed the industry with his ability to not only act but also do his own stunt work. Throughout his decades-long career, Janine showcased an unmatched ruggedness and strength that made him the logical choice for leading roles in both films and Broadway shows.<return><return>What sets Baba Janine apart from others is his unwavering commitment to his craft. He approached every role with a level of dedication and attention to detail that is rarely seen. His performances were consistently authentic and captivating, making him a memorable actor in the minds of audiences.<return><return>Furthermore, Baba Janine was a true professional on set. He was punctual, took direction well, and was always willing to collaborate with his fellow cast and crew members. Janine was known for his kind demeanor and positive attitude, which made the filming environment a pleasure to work in.<return><return>Overall, I highly recommend Baba Janine for any role in the entertainment industry. His impressive resume and outstanding reputation speak for themselves. He is an exceptional actor who has left an indelible mark on the industry and will be remembered for generations to come.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name]