df_m_dancers_2_para_w_chatgpt: 80
This data as json
rowid | first_name | last_name | gender | career_sec | personal_sec | info | seed_first_name | seed_last_name | occupation | chatgpt_gen |
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80 | Farrah | Rasmussen | f | At age seven, in 1934, Holt got his acting break in the movie You Belong to Me, a melodrama in which his character's parents dies. He was now a child star, and Paramount Pictures put him under a long-term contract and promoted him as a male version of Shirley Temple. Over the next six years, Holt made 20 films, but did not come close to the superstar status set by his friend, Shirley Temple. Holt was initially cast in the title role in David Copperfield, alongside W. C. Fields' character, Wilkins Micawber. However, producer David O. Selznick developed misgivings about having an American youngster portray a quintessentially British boy. When English child actor Freddie Bartholomew became available a couple of weeks into shooting, Holt was let go. Holt had a prominent role in the 1936 movie Straight from the Shoulder (also known as Johnny Gets His Gun) alongside noted actor Ralph Bellamy. Holt eventually developed a reputation as a troublemaker, and found himself settling for supporting roles in The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1939), Beau Geste (1939), and Courage of Lassie (1946) as Elizabeth Taylor's older brother. He may be best remembered as the older Billy in the 1942 critically and publicly acclaimed film, The Pride of the Yankees, where the 14-year old teenager attends Lou Gehrig Day and shows Lou Gehrig that he can now walk, implying that Gehrig's promised World Series home runs many years ago gave him the determination to overcome his childhood illness. In the poignant scene, his character Billy's eyes well with tears as the terminally ill ballplayer walks away. Author Richard Sandomir writes in his book about the movie's making that Holt actually cried when he was interviewed for the part by MGM studio mogul Samuel Goldwyn, explaining that he had suffered from polio. In the 1944 film Henry Aldrich, Boy Scout, Holt played an unscrupulous Senior Patrol Leader, Irwin Barrett. His character sabotages a competing troop in a wilderness orienteering competition, almost costing Henry and another Scout their lives. As the dramatic rescue scene unfolds, a repentant Irwin confesses his misdeed and helps save Henry and the other boy. After outgrowing teenage roles, Holt later starred in a 1949 B-movie melodrama about drug addiction, She Shoulda Said 'No'!. The following year, he had a prominent role in "Never Say Die", a 1950 episode of the Lone Ranger hit television series, playing the kidnapped son of a prison warden. | Holt married, and had four children: Lamont, Janna, Hayley, and Tina. In the early 1960s, Holt went into the real estate business to take advantage of Southern California's booming real estate market, retiring in 1985 at age 58. Holt died on November 15, 2003 at age 76 of congestive heart failure in San Juan Capistrano, California, leaving his autobiography The Holts of Hollywood unfinished. | at age seven, in 1934, holt got her acting break in the movie you belong to me, a melodrama in which her character's parents dies. sh ewas now a child star, and paramount pictures put her under a long-term contract and promoted her as a male version of shirley temple. over the next six years, holt made 20 films, but did not come close to the superstar status set by her friend, shirley temple. holt was initially cast in the title role in farrah copperfield, alongside w. c. fields' character, wilkins micawber. however, producer farrah o. selznick developed misgivings about having an american youngster portray a quintessentially british boy. when english child actor freddie bartholomew became available a couple of weeks into shooting, holt was let go. holt had a prominent role in the 1936 movie straight from the shoulder (also known as johnny gets her gun) alongside noted actor ralph bellamy. holt eventually developed a reputation as a troublemaker, and found himself settling for supporting roles in the adventures of tom sawyer (1939), beau geste (1939), and courage of lassie (1946) as elizabeth taylor's older brother. sh emay be best remembered as the older billy in the 1942 critically and publicly acclaimed film, the pride of the yankees, where the 14-year old teenager attends lou gehrig day and shows lou gehrig that sh ecan now walk, implying that gehrig's promised world series home runs many years ago gave her the determination to overcome her childhood illness. in the poignant scene, her character billy's eyes well with tears as the terminally ill ballplayer walks away. author richard sandomir writes in her book about the movie's making that holt actually cried when sh ewas interviewed for the part by mgm studio mogul samuel goldwyn, explaining that sh ehad suffered from polio. in the 1944 film henry aldrich, boy scout, holt played an unscrupulous senior patrol leader, irwin barrett. her character sabotages a competing troop in a wilderness orienteering competition, almost costing henry and another scout their lives. as the dramatic rescue scene unfolds, a repentant irwin confesses her misdeed and helps save henry and the other boy. after outgrowing teenage roles, holt later starred in a 1949 b-movie melodrama about drug addiction, she shoulda said 'no'!. the following year, sh ehad a prominent role in "never say die", a 1950 episode of the lone ranger hit television series, playing the kidnapped son of a prison warden.holt married, and had four children: lamont, janna, hayley, and tina. in the early 1960s, holt went into the real estate business to take advantage of southern california's booming real estate market, retiring in 1985 at age 58. holt died on november 15, 2003 at age 76 of congestive heart failure in san juan capistrano, california, leaving her autobiography the holts of hollywood unfinished. | David | dancers | Dear [Recipient],<return><return>It is my pleasure to recommend Farrah Rasmussen as a perfect candidate for any dance program or competition. Although she is not known for her dancing expertise, I have had the pleasure of watching her grow and develop as a dancer, and I can confidently say that she has the potential to be one of the best dancers out there.<return><return>Farrah has an unmatched dedication to her craft and always strives to better herself. She is meticulous in her approach to learning dance routines and has a keen sense of rhythm and movement. I have seen her grow as a dancer, and her passion for dance and improvement is truly inspiring.<return><return>Moreover, Farrah's work ethic is second to none. She is always punctual and takes her rehearsals very seriously. She listens to feedback and is always eager to learn something new. Not only that, but her positive attitude and infectious energy are a great addition to any dance team.<return><return>In addition to her dance skills, Farrah is also an incredible team player who works well with others. She understands the importance of working in a team and makes sure that everyone is comfortable and confident enough to perform their best. She is a true professional who is a joy to work with.<return><return>In conclusion, I wholeheartedly recommend Farrah Rasmussen for any dance program or competition. She possesses a unique blend of talent, passion, and dedication that is truly exceptional. I am confident that she will be a valuable asset to any dance team she joins.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] |