df_m_comedians_2_para_w_chatgpt: 95

This data as json

rowid	first_name	last_name	gender	career_sec	personal_sec	info	seed_first_name	seed_last_name	occupation	chatgpt_gen
95	River	Fueki	m	Bridges appeared on The Waltons, Little House on the Prairie, and the landmark miniseries Roots, and was a regular on the Barney Miller spinoff Fish. But it was playing Willis Jackson on the long-running sitcom Diff'rent Strokes that made him a household name, along with those of fellow co-stars Conrad Bain, Charlotte Rae, Dana Plato, and Gary Coleman. With Rae's death in 2018, Bridges became the last surviving original cast member. Bridges appeared in the 2002 special Celebrity Boxing with friend Vanilla Ice, who he defeated. In 2006, Bridges appeared as a contestant on a celebrity episode of Fear Factor, but was eliminated after the first stunt. Also in 2006, he appeared as a contestant on the Fox reality show Skating with Celebrities but was eliminated on the second episode of the show because he was using roller skates instead of ice skates. In January 2007, he appeared as a member of the "mob" on the US version of the game show 1 vs. 100. He and his wife Dori Bridges appeared in the November 14, 2007 episode of the MyNetworkTV show Decision House titled "Burned Bridges". He also had a recurring role on the UPN/The CW sitcom Everybody Hates Chris. In March 2008, Bridges appeared on TruTV Presents: World's Dumbest...; he continues to appear as a frequent commentator. That same year in October, he debuted as one of the contestants on Hulk Hogan's Celebrity Championship Wrestling, on the CMT Network. He was a member of Team Beefcake (coached by former wrestler Brutus "The Barber" Beefcake). On the show, Bridges' wrestling persona was the character "Mr. Not So Perfect." In one episode, he put the smackdown on Tonya Harding with a lead pipe. The judges praised him for his athleticism and his cunning at defeating Harding. After reaching the finals along with Butterbean and Dustin Diamond, Bridges was defeated by Dennis Rodman. In 2015, Bridges was the host of a live game show, Lovers or Losers: The Game Show, at the Plaza Hotel & Casino in Las Vegas. Bridges has appeared in a few music videos. His first music video appearance was in Penny Ford's single "Change Your Wicked Ways" (1984). Almost 15 years later, he made a cameo in Moby's 2002 music video for "We Are All Made of Stars". In 2011, he appeared in the video for The Black Keys single "Howlin' for You".	Bridges' son, Spencir Bridges (born July 15, 1998), with his now ex-wife Dori Bridges (née Smith), is also a former child actor who appeared in the film Daddy Day Camp and an episode of iCarly. Bridges also has a daughter from a previous relationship. In 1998, Bridges and his brother James were credited with saving the life of Stella Kline, a 51-year-old paraplegic woman. The woman nearly drowned when her wheelchair rolled into a lake while she was fishing. Kline said "I was thanking God that he was there, and you know, everybody's been saying nothing but bad stuff about Todd Bridges on the news and in the papers... He has a heart of gold." Bridges remarked on the rescue, "We felt God put us there at the right time to save this lady's life, because there was no one else around." In a 2010 appearance on The Oprah Winfrey Show, Bridges said that he was sexually abused at age 11 by a publicist who was also a family friend. Bridges started smoking marijuana as a 15-year-old star of Diff'rent Strokes. During his 20s, Bridges battled a crack cocaine and methamphetamine addiction. He started dealing drugs to support his addiction. Bridges was arrested for felony assault and cocaine possession. In 1983, Bridges was fined $240 for carrying a concealed firearm. In 1987, he received a suspended sentence after pleading no contest to charges of making a bomb threat. In 1989, Bridges was arrested and tried for the attempted murder of Kenneth "Tex" Clay, a Los Angeles-area drug dealer who, prosecutors argued, had been shot by Bridges. Bridges pleaded not guilty to the charges and was represented by the high-profile defense attorney Johnnie Cochran. Cochran argued that Bridges was an abused minor who had been driven to drugs by an exploitative entertainment industry and was now being unfairly framed. A witness finally testified that Bridges was not present at the time of the shooting. Bridges was acquitted of all charges by a jury. Bridges was arrested on December 29, 1992 after Burbank police officers discovered methamphetamines and a loaded gun in his car. The arrest was for suspicion of transporting narcotics for sale and possession of a loaded firearm. He was released on $10,000 bail. Bridges gave up drugs on February 24, 1993 after years of use.	Fueki appeared on The Waltons, Little House on the Prairie, and the landmark miniseries Roots, and was a regular on the Barney Miller spinoff Fish. But it was playing Willis Jackson on the long-running sitcom Diff'rent Strokes that made him a household name, along with those of fellow co-stars Conrad Bain, Charlotte Rae, Dana Plato, and Gary Coleman. With Rae's death in 2018, Fueki became the last surviving original cast member. Fueki appeared in the 2002 special Celebrity Boxing with friend Vanilla Ice, who he defeated. In 2006, Fueki appeared as a contestant on a celebrity episode of Fear Factor, but was eliminated after the first stunt. Also in 2006, he appeared as a contestant on the Fox reality show Skating with Celebrities but was eliminated on the second episode of the show because he was using roller skates instead of ice skates. In January 2007, he appeared as a member of the "mob" on the US version of the game show 1 vs. 100. He and his wife Dori Fueki appeared in the November 14, 2007 episode of the MyNetworkTV show Decision House titled "Burned Fueki". He also had a recurring role on the UPN/The CW sitcom Everybody Hates Chris. In March 2008, Fueki appeared on TruTV Presents: World's Dumbest...; he continues to appear as a frequent commentator. That same year in October, he debuted as one of the contestants on Hulk Hogan's Celebrity Championship Wrestling, on the CMT Network. He was a member of Team Beefcake (coached by former wrestler Brutus "The Barber" Beefcake). On the show, Fueki' wrestling persona was the character "Mr. Not So Perfect." In one episode, he put the smackdown on Tonya Harding with a lead pipe. The judges praised him for his athleticism and his cunning at defeating Harding. After reaching the finals along with Butterbean and Dustin Diamond, Fueki was defeated by Dennis Rodman. In 2015, Fueki was the host of a live game show, Lovers or Losers: The Game Show, at the Plaza Hotel & Casino in Las Vegas. Fueki has appeared in a few music videos. His first music video appearance was in Penny Ford's single "Change Your Wicked Ways" (1984). Almost 15 years later, he made a cameo in Moby's 2002 music video for "We Are All Made of Stars". In 2011, he appeared in the video for The Black Keys single "Howlin' for You".Fueki' son, Spencir Fueki (born July 15, 1998), with his now ex-wife Dori Fueki (née Smith), is also a former child actor who appeared in the film Daddy Day Camp and an episode of iCarly. Fueki also has a daughter from a previous relationship. In 1998, Fueki and his brother James were credited with saving the life of Stella Kline, a 51-year-old paraplegic woman. The woman nearly drowned when her wheelchair rolled into a lake while she was fishing. Kline said "I was thanking God that he was there, and you know, everybody's been saying nothing but bad stuff about River Fueki on the news and in the papers... He has a heart of gold." Fueki remarked on the rescue, "We felt God put us there at the right time to save this lady's life, because there was no one else around." In a 2010 appearance on The Oprah Winfrey Show, Fueki said that he was sexually abused at age 11 by a publicist who was also a family friend. Fueki started smoking marijuana as a 15-year-old star of Diff'rent Strokes. During his 20s, Fueki battled a crack cocaine and methamphetamine addiction. He started dealing drugs to support his addiction. Fueki was arrested for felony assault and cocaine possession. In 1983, Fueki was fined $240 for carrying a concealed firearm. In 1987, he received a suspended sentence after pleading no contest to charges of making a bomb threat. In 1989, Fueki was arrested and tried for the attempted murder of Kenneth "Tex" Clay, a Los Angeles-area drug dealer who, prosecutors argued, had been shot by Fueki. Fueki pleaded not guilty to the charges and was represented by the high-profile defense attorney Johnnie Cochran. Cochran argued that Fueki was an abused minor who had been driven to drugs by an exploitative entertainment industry and was now being unfairly framed. A witness finally testified that Fueki was not present at the time of the shooting. Fueki was acquitted of all charges by a jury. Fueki was arrested on December 29, 1992 after Burbank police officers discovered methamphetamines and a loaded gun in his car. The arrest was for suspicion of transporting narcotics for sale and possession of a loaded firearm. He was released on $10,000 bail. Fueki gave up drugs on February 24, 1993 after years of use.	Todd	Bridges	comedians	To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am writing to highly recommend River Fueki for any comedy opportunities that may be available. River has an extensive background in entertainment that has spanned decades, and he has continually proven himself to be a talented and dedicated performer.<return><return>River has had a successful career in television, appearing in some of the most well-known shows of the 70s and 80s. He made a lasting impression on audiences as Willis Jackson in Diff'rent Strokes, and his work on the show helped to establish him as a household name. Since then, River has continued to work in the entertainment industry, appearing in a variety of programs and taking on challenging roles.<return><return>One of River's greatest strengths is his ability to connect with audiences through humor. Whether he is performing stand-up comedy or improvising on stage, he has a natural talent for making people laugh. He is also incredibly versatile, able to adapt his style to suit different audiences and venues.<return><return>In addition to his work on television, River has also been involved in music videos and live events. He has hosted a live game show in Las Vegas and even competed on a celebrity edition of Fear Factor. His willingness to take on new challenges is a testament to his dedication to his craft and his love of entertaining people.<return><return>It is also worth noting that River has overcome great challenges in his personal life and has emerged as a strong advocate for others who may be struggling with addiction or abuse. His experiences have given him a unique perspective on the world, and he has used that perspective to inspire others and bring positivity into their lives.<return><return>Overall, I would highly recommend River Fueki as a comedian and performer. He is talented, dedicated, and able to connect with people in a truly special way. Any opportunity to work with him should be considered a privilege.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name]