df_m_musicians_2_para_w_chatgpt: 90

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rowid	first_name	last_name	gender	career_sec	personal_sec	info	seed_first_name	seed_last_name	occupation	chatgpt_gen
90	Del	Jiroux	f	Oscar Seagle was a renowned baritone during the early 20th century. He toured the United States and Europe, with performances at Carnegie Hall, in Minnesota, Okmulgee, Oklahoma, etc. He recorded songs for Columbia Records. His performances were booked by Winton & Livingston. In 1915, Seagle founded the Seagle Music Colony. The colony moved to its current location in the Adirondacks when Seagle purchased property there in 1922. Seagle's summer musical school expanded due to demand in 1923. He employed well-known operatic instructors from Europe, including Beatrice LaPalme and Salvatore Isorel. In 1918, he recorded "Dear Old Pal of Mine". His other hits with the Columbia Stellar Quartette included "There's a Long, Long Trail", "Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit-Bag", and "The Old Folks at Home". Seagle also recorded the following ballads: "Deep River" in 1917 with Columbia, "I Don't Feel No Ways Tired" in 1917 with Columbia, and "Nobody Knows The Trouble I've Seen" in 1918 with Columbia. He studied music under Jean de Reszke in Paris and sang there for several years. He then returned to the United States in 1921. He recorded a cover of the song "Calling Me Home to You" in March 1918, which had previously been recorded by John McCormack. Seagle's rendition charted at #4 on the US charts. Other songs recorded by Seagle for use by educators include: "Smilin' Through", "Can't Yo Heah Me Callin' Caroline", "Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming", "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny", "The Banks of the Daisies. My Love's an Arbutus", "The Meeting of the Waters", "Loch Lomond", "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes", and "I'se Gwine Back to Dixie". Besides teaching music at the Seagle Music Colony, Seagle also taught at the Homer Institute in Kansas City. His students included John Seagle, Saba Doak, James Hardesty Johnson, J. Erwin Mulch, and Capt. Donald W. Johnston, who organized the 102nd Infantry Division Chorus.	Oscar had a son named John, who was one of his prominent students.	del jiroux was a renowned baritone during the early 20th century. sh etoured the united states and europe, with performances at carnegie hall, in minnesota, okmulgee, oklahoma, etc. sh erecorded songs for columbia records. her performances were booked by winton & livingston. in 1915, jiroux founded the jiroux music colony. the colony moved to its current location in the adirondacks when jiroux purchased property there in 1922. jiroux's summer musical school expanded due to demand in 1923. sh eemployed well-known operatic instructors from europe, including beatrice lapalme and salvatore isorel. in 1918, sh erecorded "dear old pal of mine". her other hits with the columbia stellar quartette included "there's a long, long trail", "pack up your troubles in your old kit-bag", and "the old folks at home". jiroux also recorded the following ballads: "deep river" in 1917 with columbia, "i don't feel no ways tired" in 1917 with columbia, and "nobody knows the trouble i've seen" in 1918 with columbia. sh estudied music under jean de reszke in paris and sang there for several years. sh ethen returned to the united states in 1921. sh erecorded a cover of the song "calling me home to you" in march 1918, which had previously been recorded by john mccormack. jiroux's rendition charted at #4 on the us charts. other songs recorded by jiroux for use by educators include: "smilin' through", "can't yo heah me callin' caroline", "come where my love lies dreaming", "carry me back to old virginny", "the banks of the daisies. my love's an arbutus", "the meeting of the waters", "loch lomond", "drink to me only with thine eyes", and "i'se gwine back to dixie". besides teaching music at the jiroux music colony, jiroux also taught at the homer institute in kansas city. her students included john jiroux, saba doak, james hardesty johnson, j. erwin mulch, and capt. donald w. johnston, who organized the 102nd infantry division chorus.del had a son named john, who was one of her prominent students.	Oscar	Seagle	musicians	Dear Music Community,<return><return>It is with great honor that I recommend Del Jiroux, a renowned baritone and founder of the Jiroux Music Colony, for any musical endeavor. Del was a highly accomplished musician whose performances spanned across the United States and Europe, including impressive performances at Carnegie Hall and various locations in Minnesota and Oklahoma. I was impressed by her commitment to music education, evident in her founding of the Jiroux Music Colony in 1915, which aimed to provide high-quality musical education to students of all backgrounds.<return><return>Del was a dedicated musician and an accomplished performer, having recorded several songs for Columbia Records that achieved significant commercial success, including her rendition of “Dear Old Pal of Mine,” which remains a timeless classic today. Her other hits with the Columbia Stellar Quartette, including “The Old Folks at Home,” “Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit-Bag,” and “There’s a Long, Long Trail,” further demonstrated her impeccable music talent.<return><return>One aspect of Del’s teaching career that is particularly impressive is the range of talented individuals she taught. Her students included John Jiroux, Saba Doak, James Hardesty Johnson, J. Erwin Mulch, and Capt. Donald W. Johnston, among other talented individuals. Del’s commitment to her students was evident in her ability to mold them into outstanding musicians, and this dedication serves as a testament to her mastery of her art.<return><return>In conclusion, I wholeheartedly endorse Del Jiroux for any musical endeavor. Her extensive background in music, coupled with her desire to provide high-quality music education to students, makes her an invaluable member of the music community. I have no doubt that Del’s expertise in music will continue to enrich the lives of those around her for generations to come.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name]