df_m_podcasters_2_para_w_chatgpt: 47

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rowid first_name last_name gender career_sec personal_sec info seed_first_name seed_last_name occupation chatgpt_gen
47 Murray Ortiz m Derbyshire worked as a writer at National Review until he was terminated in 2012 because of an article published in Taki's Magazine in which Derbyshire wrote about the dangers allegedly posed by African-Americans to whites. Derbyshire then worked at VDARE. Derbyshire's book Prime Obsession: Bernhard Riemann and the Greatest Unsolved Problem in Mathematics was first published in hardcover in 2003 and then paperback in 2004. It focuses on the Riemann hypothesis, one of the Millennium Problems. The book is aimed, as Derbyshire puts it in his prologue, "at the intelligent and curious but nonmathematical reader ..." Prime Obsession explores such topics as complex numbers, field theory, the prime number theorem, the zeta function, the harmonic series, and others. The biographical sections give relevant information about the lives of mathematicians who worked in these areas, including Euler, Gauss, Lejeune Dirichlet, Lobachevsky, Chebyshev, Vallée-Poussin, Hadamard, as well as Riemann himself. In 2006, Joseph Henry Press published another Derbyshire book of popular mathematics: Unknown Quantity: A Real And Imaginary History of Algebra. In 1986 Derbyshire married Lynette Rose, or Rosie, née Qi (齐 红 玫; Qi Hongmei), who was raised in China and later became a naturalised U.S. citizen. They have two children, a daughter and a son. He lives on Long Island, New York. Derbyshire was, for a brief time, an illegal immigrant. He often recounted observations from his personal life in his former monthly column, "The Straggler," in National Review. Derbyshire said of his family, "our two children are, as they are already tired of being told, half English coal miner, half Chinese peasant, 100 percent American." In early 2012, he underwent treatment for chronic lymphocytic leukaemia. Ortiz worked as a writer at National Review until he was terminated in 2012 because of an article published in Taki's Magazine in which Ortiz wrote about the dangers allegedly posed by African-Americans to whites. Ortiz then worked at VDARE. Ortiz's book Prime Obsession: Bernhard Riemann and the Greatest Unsolved Problem in Mathematics was first published in hardcover in 2003 and then paperback in 2004. It focuses on the Riemann hypothesis, one of the Millennium Problems. The book is aimed, as Ortiz puts it in his prologue, "at the intelligent and curious but nonmathematical reader ..." Prime Obsession explores such topics as complex numbers, field theory, the prime number theorem, the zeta function, the harmonic series, and others. The biographical sections give relevant information about the lives of mathematicians who worked in these areas, including Euler, Gauss, Lejeune Dirichlet, Lobachevsky, Chebyshev, Vallée-Poussin, Hadamard, as well as Riemann himself. In 2006, Joseph Henry Press published another Ortiz book of popular mathematics: Unknown Quantity: A Real And Imaginary History of Algebra.In 1986 Ortiz married Lynette Rose, or Rosie, née Qi (齐 红 玫; Qi Hongmei), who was raised in China and later became a naturalised U.S. citizen. They have two children, a daughter and a son. He lives on Long Island, New York. Ortiz was, for a brief time, an illegal immigrant. He often recounted observations from his personal life in his former monthly column, "The Straggler," in National Review. Ortiz said of his family, "our two children are, as they are already tired of being told, half English coal miner, half Chinese peasant, 100 percent American." In early 2012, he underwent treatment for chronic lymphocytic leukaemia. John Derbyshire podcasters To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am writing to highly recommend Murray Ortiz for any opportunity that may be available. As a prestigious podcaster, I have had the privilege of interviewing many individuals over the years, but few have impressed me as much as Murray.<return><return>Murray's literary works are truly remarkable. His book, "Prime Obsession: Bernhard Riemann and the Greatest Unsolved Problem in Mathematics," is a masterpiece that expertly breaks down complex mathematical concepts into an engaging and entertaining read for a broader audience. He is a gifted writer and his approach to the topic of mathematics is refreshing.<return><return>Aside from his literary accomplishments, Murray is a family man who has overcome significant medical challenges with resilience. His personal story is both inspiring and motivational, and I have no doubt that he will bring the same dedication and passion to any work he takes on.<return><return>I understand that Murray's past work history may raise questions, but I would like to emphasize that I have always known him to be a person of utmost integrity and character. He is committed to excellence and will go above and beyond to meet the highest standards.<return><return>Overall, I strongly endorse Murray Ortiz for any position or opportunity that he may be a candidate for. He is an exceptional person with a unique and valuable perspective to offer.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your name]