df_f_writers_2_para_w_chatgpt: 11

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rowid	first_name	last_name	gender	career_sec	personal_sec	info	seed_first_name	seed_last_name	occupation	chatgpt_gen
11	Kiiara	Levitt	f	Asselin began working for Newsarama as a pop culture reviewer and eventually moved to Fangoria Graphix, where she performed various tasks such as proofreading and designing layout. After leaving Fangoria Graphix Asselin worked as a line editor and briefly returned to Newsarama before gaining employment with DC Comics in 2008. While at DC Comics Asselin worked on titles such as Batman, Batgirl, and Birds of Prey before leaving to work for Disney Publishing in 2011. Asselin later stated in 2017 that she left DC due to sexual harassment from a fellow employee, Eddie Berganza, and the company's response to complaints filed by her and other female employees. Asselin was laid off from Disney Publishing in 2013, after which she began investigating the possibility of creating her own publishing company, Rosy Press. Asselin also worked as a senior editor part-time at ComicsAlliance. Janelle Asselin created "Hire This Woman" while writing for ComicsAlliance. "Hire This Woman" features a female comic artist or writer in order to help promote talented woman in the comic industry. "Hire This Woman" includes women that are up-and-coming newcomers along with more experienced women in the comic industry. Asselin hoped by creating this feature on ComicsAlliance she would be able to help women find more jobs in the comic book industry. Women featured in these articles include Marguerite Sauvage, Janine Frederick, and Aubrey Aiese. Women interviewed by Janelle Asselin were comic book writers, artists, letterers, colorists, cartoonists, and many more careers in the industry. In 2014 Asselin published an editorial piece on comic book and pop culture website CBR, criticizing the cover artwork of the first issue of DC's The New 52 Teen Titans relaunch, specifically highlighting the artwork for Wonder Girl. Asselin criticized the work for what she saw as an unrealistic portrayal of a teenage female body and that Wonder Girl's was drawn inappropriately and disproportionally. After the piece was published, Asselin received multiple threats of rape and other bodily harm as well as derogatory sexual remarks questioning her professionalism and experience in the comic book industry. In response to these threats as well as content that site founder Jonah Weiland described as "a negativity and nastiness that has existed on the CBR forums for too long", the site's forums were closed in favor of a new forum that he hoped would be "inclusive, diverse, accepting and compassionate". Asselin launched Rosy Press with the hope that she would be able to revive the genre of romance comics. The company and its flagship anthology series, Fresh Romance, was funded via a successful Kickstarter campaign. Asselin recruited several of her colleagues to work on the series, including Kate Leth, Arielle Jovellanos, and Sarah Winifred Searle. The first volume of Fresh Romance was released in May 2015 as digital content and was followed up with a print release by Oni Press in 2016. Prior to her announcement in 2016 that she was shuttering Rosy Press due to personal health issues and financial reasons, the Fresh Romance anthology series received nominations for a Dwayne McDuffie Diversity Award and a Harvey Award for Best Anthology. In November 2016 the Fresh Romance series was picked up by Emet Comics, which also purchased Rosy Press.	Asselin was born on April 10, 1983, and grew up in Malvern, Iowa, where she attended Malvern Community Junior Senior High School. She later attended Southern New Hampshire University, where she graduated in 2009 with a bachelor's degree in English, and went on to receive a master's degree in Publishing in 2011 from Pace University. Asselin was married to a man she met while at DC Comics. Subsequent to their divorce, she identified herself as lesbian. Asselin has suffered from health issues such as depression and fibromyalgia.	Levitt was born on April 10, 1983, and grew up in Malvern, Iowa, where she attended Malvern Community Junior Senior High School. She later attended Southern New Hampshire University, where she graduated in 2009 with a bachelor's degree in English, and went on to receive a master's degree in Publishing in 2011 from Pace University. Levitt was married to a man she met while at DC Comics. Subsequent to their divorce, she identified herself as lesbian. Levitt has suffered from health issues such as depression and fibromyalgia.Levitt began working for Newsarama as a pop culture reviewer and eventually moved to Fangoria Graphix, where she performed various tasks such as proofreading and designing layout. After leaving Fangoria Graphix Levitt worked as a line editor and briefly returned to Newsarama before gaining employment with DC Comics in 2008. While at DC Comics Levitt worked on titles such as Batman, Batgirl, and Birds of Prey before leaving to work for Disney Publishing in 2011. Levitt later stated in 2017 that she left DC due to sexual harassment from a fellow employee, Eddie Berganza, and the company's response to complaints filed by her and other female employees. Levitt was laid off from Disney Publishing in 2013, after which she began investigating the possibility of creating her own publishing company, Rosy Press. Levitt also worked as a senior editor part-time at ComicsAlliance. Kiiara Levitt created "Hire This Woman" while writing for ComicsAlliance. "Hire This Woman" features a female comic artist or writer in order to help promote talented woman in the comic industry. "Hire This Woman" includes women that are up-and-coming newcomers along with more experienced women in the comic industry. Levitt hoped by creating this feature on ComicsAlliance she would be able to help women find more jobs in the comic book industry. Women featured in these articles include Marguerite Sauvage, Janine Frederick, and Aubrey Aiese. Women interviewed by Kiiara Levitt were comic book writers, artists, letterers, colorists, cartoonists, and many more careers in the industry. In 2014 Levitt published an editorial piece on comic book and pop culture website CBR, criticizing the cover artwork of the first issue of DC's The New 52 Teen Titans relaunch, specifically highlighting the artwork for Wonder Girl. Levitt criticized the work for what she saw as an unrealistic portrayal of a teenage female body and that Wonder Girl's was drawn inappropriately and disproportionally. After the piece was published, Levitt received multiple threats of rape and other bodily harm as well as derogatory sexual remarks questioning her professionalism and experience in the comic book industry. In response to these threats as well as content that site founder Jonah Weiland described as "a negativity and nastiness that has existed on the CBR forums for too long", the site's forums were closed in favor of a new forum that he hoped would be "inclusive, diverse, accepting and compassionate". Levitt launched Rosy Press with the hope that she would be able to revive the genre of romance comics. The company and its flagship anthology series, Fresh Romance, was funded via a successful Kickstarter campaign. Levitt recruited several of her colleagues to work on the series, including Kate Leth, Arielle Jovellanos, and Sarah Winifred Searle. The first volume of Fresh Romance was released in May 2015 as digital content and was followed up with a print release by Oni Press in 2016. Prior to her announcement in 2016 that she was shuttering Rosy Press due to personal health issues and financial reasons, the Fresh Romance anthology series received nominations for a Dwayne McDuffie Diversity Award and a Harvey Award for Best Anthology. In November 2016 the Fresh Romance series was picked up by Emet Comics, which also purchased Rosy Press.	Janelle	Asselin	writers	Dear Readers,<return><return>It is with great pleasure that I recommend Kiiara Levitt, a talented writer and editor, for any position in the publishing industry. I have had the pleasure of following her work throughout her career and have been consistently impressed with her dedication, unique voice, and unwavering commitment to advancing the voices of marginalized communities.<return><return>Levitt's impressive credentials speak for themselves. With a bachelor's degree in English from Southern New Hampshire University, a master's degree in Publishing from Pace University, and experience working with renowned publications such as Fangoria Graphix and DC Comics, she has a firm grasp on the intricacies of the publishing world. Her extensive work on titles such as Batman, Batgirl, and Birds of Prey showcase her talent for captivating storytelling and her ability to connect with a diverse audience.<return><return>Additionally, Levitt is a trailblazer in her creation of "Hire This Woman" for ComicsAlliance. Through this project, she has given voice to female comic artists and writers and has equipped them with the tools they need to enter and succeed in a highly competitive industry. Her editorial piece on CBR, which criticized the unrealistic portrayal of a teenage female body in DC's The New 52 Teen Titans relaunch, highlights her courageous willingness to tackle controversial issues and advocate for diversity and inclusion.<return><return>Furthermore, Levitt's resiliency through personal hardships such as her struggles with depression and fibromyalgia, as well as her perseverance in response to sexual harassment and threats from those who sought to silence her, speak volumes about her strength of character and unwavering commitment to her craft.<return><return>Levitt's most notable accomplishment was her creation of Rosy Press, a company dedicated to reviving the romance comics genre, and the Fresh Romance anthology series, which sought to give a platform to women, LGBTQIA+ and people of color. Her passion for promoting marginalized voices align with one of the most important goals of modern times.<return><return>Levitt's wealth of experience and passion for equality make her an exceptional candidate for any position within the publishing industry. Those who have the privilege of working with her can expect her to bring an unparalleled work ethic, genuine care for the stories she wants to tell and an unparalleled enthusiasm to all tasks at hand.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name]