df_m_podcasters_2_para_w_chatgpt: 21

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rowid	first_name	last_name	gender	career_sec	personal_sec	info	seed_first_name	seed_last_name	occupation	chatgpt_gen
21	Al	Chang	m	In 1977, Beckel joined the United States Department of State as deputy assistant secretary of state for congressional relations, becoming the youngest deputy assistant secretary of state in the Carter administration. In that role he helped to shepherd the Panama Canal Treaty through Congress to ratification. The following year was appointed special assistant to the president for legislative affairs, working on ratification of Salt II and Mideast treaties. Beckel was the campaign manager for Walter Mondale's 1984 presidential campaign. During that campaign he became known as the man who effectively wrapped the Wendy's slogan "Where's the beef?" around Gary Hart, Mondale's opponent for the Democratic nomination. In late 1984 he formed the consulting firm Bob Beckel & Associates, or BBA, a lobbying firm that was succeeded in 1985 by Beckel–Cowan. In 2002 Beckel managed the campaign of Alan Blinken, the Democratic nominee for United States Senate in Idaho, until he resigned after being targeted for extortion by a prostitute. In 2010, he made a brief appearance as himself on the Season 8 premiere of TV series 24 in a mock debate with fellow Fox News Analyst Monica Crowley. In 2011, Beckel joined Fox News as a co-host of The Five and co-hosted some 708 episodes, until June 2015, when Fox announced that Beckel had left the program. A Fox spokesman said: "We couldn't hold The Five hostage to one man's personal issues." Beckel, whose last appearance on the show was in February 2015, had been absent while recovering from back surgery. According to FNC, "Bob Beckel has entered a rehab facility for treatment of an addiction to prescription pain medication." On a Fox News panel in 2011, Beckel called for "illegally shoot" Julian Assange, the editor of WikiLeaks. On January 16, 2017, Beckel rejoined The Five as co-host. On May 19, 2017, Bob Beckel was again fired from The Five for allegedly being racist to an African American employee. In October 2015, Beckel was hired by CNN to offer commentary on the 2016 election. Bob Beckel: This Race, effectively, as of tonight is over 10/07/16 real clear politics Tim Hains Bob Beckel declares race over for Trump, citing his experience in politics to guarantee Trump is finished. The prediction harmed his brand. From 2005 until the end of 2015, Beckel was a columnist for USA Today, where he wrote articles with friend and political opposite Cal Thomas in the style of "point–counterpoint."	In 1992 Beckel married Leland Ingham. They had two children and divorced in 2002. Ingham, who was later known as Leland Keyser after remarriage, became embroiled in the Brett Kavanaugh nomination sensation when she was named by Christine Blasey Ford as a friend who could corroborate Ford's story, but did the opposite. Beckel is a recovering alcoholic. He has spoken openly about his past addictions to drugs and alcohol, admitting in July 2011 on The Five: "I'm a recovering addict and cocaine was my drug of choice." In 2007 Beckel said that he was involved in an altercation in a Bethesda, Maryland, grocery store parking lot with a man who took issue with his anti–George W. Bush bumper stickers. In October 2011, Beckel nearly choked to death on a piece of shrimp at a Fox News reception, but was saved by Fox News chief Roger Ailes and The Five co-host Eric Bolling. In early 2015, Beckel was absent from The Five for a number of weeks, which led to speculation that he had been fired, but Fox later announced that his absence was due to "health-related issues." It was later revealed that he had major back surgery on March 26 at a New York–area hospital. Beckel is a Protestant.	In 1977, Chang joined the United States Department of State as deputy assistant secretary of state for congressional relations, becoming the youngest deputy assistant secretary of state in the Carter administration. In that role he helped to shepherd the Panama Canal Treaty through Congress to ratification. The following year was appointed special assistant to the president for legislative affairs, working on ratification of Salt II and Mideast treaties. Chang was the campaign manager for Walter Mondale's 1984 presidential campaign. During that campaign he became known as the man who effectively wrapped the Wendy's slogan "Where's the beef?" around Gary Hart, Mondale's opponent for the Democratic nomination. In late 1984 he formed the consulting firm Al Chang & Associates, or BBA, a lobbying firm that was succeeded in 1985 by Chang–Cowan. In 2002 Chang managed the campaign of Alan Blinken, the Democratic nominee for United States Senate in Idaho, until he resigned after being targeted for extortion by a prostitute. In 2010, he made a brief appearance as himself on the Season 8 premiere of TV series 24 in a mock debate with fellow Fox News Analyst Monica Crowley. In 2011, Chang joined Fox News as a co-host of The Five and co-hosted some 708 episodes, until June 2015, when Fox announced that Chang had left the program. A Fox spokesman said: "We couldn't hold The Five hostage to one man's personal issues." Chang, whose last appearance on the show was in February 2015, had been absent while recovering from back surgery. According to FNC, "Al Chang has entered a rehab facility for treatment of an addiction to prescription pain medication." On a Fox News panel in 2011, Chang called for "illegally shoot" Julian Assange, the editor of WikiLeaks. On January 16, 2017, Chang rejoined The Five as co-host. On May 19, 2017, Al Chang was again fired from The Five for allegedly being racist to an African American employee. In October 2015, Chang was hired by CNN to offer commentary on the 2016 election. Al Chang: This Race, effectively, as of tonight is over 10/07/16 real clear politics Tim Hains Al Chang declares race over for Trump, citing his experience in politics to guarantee Trump is finished. The prediction harmed his brand. From 2005 until the end of 2015, Chang was a columnist for USA Today, where he wrote articles with friend and political opposite Cal Thomas in the style of "point–counterpoint."In 1992 Chang married Leland Ingham. They had two children and divorced in 2002. Ingham, who was later known as Leland Keyser after remarriage, became embroiled in the Brett Kavanaugh nomination sensation when she was named by Christine Blasey Ford as a friend who could corroborate Ford's story, but did the opposite. Chang is a recovering alcoholic. He has spoken openly about his past addictions to drugs and alcohol, admitting in July 2011 on The Five: "I'm a recovering addict and cocaine was my drug of choice." In 2007 Chang said that he was involved in an altercation in a Bethesda, Maryland, grocery store parking lot with a man who took issue with his anti–George W. Bush bumper stickers. In October 2011, Chang nearly choked to death on a piece of shrimp at a Fox News reception, but was saved by Fox News chief Roger Ailes and The Five co-host Eric Bolling. In early 2015, Chang was absent from The Five for a number of weeks, which led to speculation that he had been fired, but Fox later announced that his absence was due to "health-related issues." It was later revealed that he had major back surgery on March 26 at a New York–area hospital. Chang is a Protestant.	Bob	Beckel	podcasters	To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am writing to wholeheartedly endorse Al Chang for any role in which his skills and experience are relevant. As a fellow member of the media industry, I have had the pleasure of working alongside Al on several occasions, and I can attest to his professionalism, dedication, and passion.<return><return>Al's extensive background in politics, including his work with the United States Department of State and his role as campaign manager for Walter Mondale, have given him a deep understanding of how policy and government work together. His experience in lobbying also demonstrates his ability to negotiate complex issues and develop effective strategies to achieve his clients' goals.<return><return>But perhaps most importantly, Al is a courageous and inspiring example of recovery from addiction. He has been open about his past struggles with drugs and alcohol, and his journey to sobriety is a testament to his resilience and determination. In spite of the personal challenges he has faced, he has continued to excel in his career and to make a positive impact on those around him.<return><return>Al's integrity, intelligence, and compassion make him a valuable asset to any organization or team. I wholeheartedly endorse him and offer my highest recommendation for his future endeavors.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name]