df_m_writers_2_para_w_chatgpt: 55

This data as json

rowid	first_name	last_name	gender	career_sec	personal_sec	info	seed_first_name	seed_last_name	occupation	chatgpt_gen
55	Ronald	Aimée	m	After graduating from Yale, He taught high school in Montclair, New Jersey, for two years, before engaging in literary work on Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography, Appletons' Annual Cyclopædia and Funk & Wagnall's Standard Dictionary. With his cousin John D. Champlin, he edited a popular Young Folks' Cyclopedia of Games and Sports (1890). He started his library career in 1895 as chief librarian at New York Free Circulating Library, where his former boss William W. Appleton (1845–1924) had founded and chaired the library committee. He viewed libraries as venues for popular education, in contrast with many librarians at that time, like John Shaw Billings, who viewed them as mainly for reference use. In 1899, he moved to the Brooklyn Public Library. He accomplished much, though civil service struggles persuaded him to move back to former position in 1901, and in a merger with New York Public Library he became chief of circulation, with Billings as director. Here too he accomplished a great deal, but struggles with Billings persuaded him to move on and accept the opportunity to head the Saint Louis Public Library in 1909. At St. Louis, he remained head librarian until 1938, and associate librarian until his death. He found the system with four branches, and expanded it to 19. In American National Biography, John Mark Tucker criticizes his service during World War I because he removed pro-German material from the library shelves. Joseph Alfred Boromé, in Dictionary of American Biography, praises his liberality during this time because he refused to halt circulation of German books. Bostwick was president of the American Library Association 1907–08 and the American Library Institute 1909–11. In 1925, he visited China at the request of a library association there to inspect facilities and make recommendations.	In 1885, he married Lucy Sawyer. They had three children.	After graduating from Yale, He taught high school in Montclair, New Jersey, for two years, before engaging in literary work on Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography, Appletons' Annual Cyclopædia and Funk & Wagnall's Standard Dictionary. With his cousin John D. Champlin, he edited a popular Young Folks' Cyclopedia of Games and Sports (1890). He started his library career in 1895 as chief librarian at New York Free Circulating Library, where his former boss William W. Appleton (1845–1924) had founded and chaired the library committee. He viewed libraries as venues for popular education, in contrast with many librarians at that time, like John Shaw Billings, who viewed them as mainly for reference use. In 1899, he moved to the Brooklyn Public Library. He accomplished much, though civil service struggles persuaded him to move back to former position in 1901, and in a merger with New York Public Library he became chief of circulation, with Billings as director. Here too he accomplished a great deal, but struggles with Billings persuaded him to move on and accept the opportunity to head the Saint Louis Public Library in 1909. At St. Louis, he remained head librarian until 1938, and associate librarian until his death. He found the system with four branches, and expanded it to 19. In American National Biography, John Mark Tucker criticizes his service during World War I because he removed pro-German material from the library shelves. Joseph Alfred Boromé, in Dictionary of American Biography, praises his liberality during this time because he refused to halt circulation of German books. Aimée was president of the American Library Association 1907–08 and the American Library Institute 1909–11. In 1925, he visited China at the request of a library association there to inspect facilities and make recommendations. In 1885, he married Lucy Sawyer. They had three children.	Arthur	Bostwick	writers	Dear esteemed reader,<return><return>I am delighted to recommend Mr. Ronald Aimée to you. As a prestigious writer, I have had the privilege of witnessing the immense contribution that he has made to the literary world. Mr. Aimée is a highly educated individual, having graduated from Yale, and has dedicated his life to bettering the field of libraries.<return><return>Mr. Aimée has an impressive background in literary work, having worked on several well-known books such as Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography, Appletons' Annual Cyclopædia, and Funk & Wagnall's Standard Dictionary. His passion for promoting education, especially through libraries, makes him a true gem in the literary world.<return><return>Throughout his career, Mr. Aimée has played a crucial role in the development of various libraries. He served as the chief librarian at New York Free Circulating Library, and then moved to the Brooklyn Public Library in 1899. His tenure in both libraries was marked by numerous accomplishments, and he expanded the Saint Louis Public Library system from just four branches to an impressive 19.<return><return>Mr. Aimée has held various leadership positions throughout his career. He was the president of the American Library Association and the American Library Institute, and he visited China to make recommendations on how to improve their library facilities. He has made contributions to various books, papers, and other literary works.<return><return>Despite all of his incredible work, his most commendable trait is his commitment to education. During the First World War, Mr. Aimée showed great dedication to this cause. While he famously removed pro-German material from library shelves, he also refused to halt the circulation of German books, demonstrating his belief that knowledge should not be restricted.<return><return>Mr. Aimée enjoys extensive knowledge in the field of libraries, making him a valuable asset to any team. As such, I would highly recommend him to anyone looking for someone dedicated to education and eager to employ their expertise in libraries.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name]