df_m_dancers_2_para_w_chatgpt: 47

This data as json

rowid	first_name	last_name	gender	career_sec	personal_sec	info	seed_first_name	seed_last_name	occupation	chatgpt_gen
47	Neil	Lerner	m	Dale's Broadway stage debut was in the 1956 musical, Li'l Abner as a dancer. He appeared in the original cast of West Side Story as Snowboy, a member of the Jets gang. Other stage credits include the role of Andrew in Greenwillow, in which he also understudied Anthony Perkins as Gideon Briggs; Noël Coward's Sail Away, where he had the juvenile lead role of architect Barnaby Slade; and in Half a Sixpence, where he played Pearce, one of a quartet of 19th century London shop apprentices around whom the show is structured. He made his film debut in The Unsinkable Molly Brown (as Jam). He also appeared in Half a Sixpence (Pearce), The Young Girls of Rochefort (Bill), and The Landlord (Oscar). Dale was nominated for the Tony Award twice, for his choreography of Billy, a musical version of the Herman Melville novella, Billy Budd, and his direction of The Magic Show. As co-director of Jerome Robbins' Broadway, he shared Best Director Tony Award with the famed director-choreographer Jerome Robbins. He also received an Emmy Award nomination for his choreography of Barry Manilow's 1985 television musical Copacabana. In 1992 he became publisher/editor of Dance & Fitness magazine. In 1999 Dale founded the website, Answers4Dancers.com, whose stated goal is "to empower dancers and choreographers to think, to grow, and to create satisfying careers for themselves..."	Dale was involved in a six-year relationship with actor Anthony Perkins that ended in 1973 when he married actress/singer Anita Morris; they remained married until Morris's death in 1994. That same year, Perkins married photographer Berinthia Berenson. Dale and Morris had one son, actor James Badge Dale (born 1978).	Lerner's Broadway stage debut was in the 1956 musical, Li'l Abner as a dancer. He appeared in the original cast of West Side Story as Snowboy, a member of the Jets gang. Other stage credits include the role of Andrew in Greenwillow, in which he also understudied Anthony Perkins as Gideon Briggs; Noël Coward's Sail Away, where he had the juvenile lead role of architect Barnaby Slade; and in Half a Sixpence, where he played Pearce, one of a quartet of 19th century London shop apprentices around whom the show is structured. He made his film debut in The Unsinkable Molly Brown (as Jam). He also appeared in Half a Sixpence (Pearce), The Young Girls of Rochefort (Bill), and The Landlord (Oscar). Lerner was nominated for the Tony Award twice, for his choreography of Billy, a musical version of the Herman Melville novella, Billy Budd, and his direction of The Magic Show. As co-director of Jerome Robbins' Broadway, he shared Best Director Tony Award with the famed director-choreographer Jerome Robbins. He also received an Emmy Award nomination for his choreography of Barry Manilow's 1985 television musical Copacabana. In 1992 he became publisher/editor of Dance & Fitness magazine. In 1999 Lerner founded the website, Answers4Dancers.com, whose stated goal is "to empower dancers and choreographers to think, to grow, and to create satisfying careers for themselves..."Lerner was involved in a six-year relationship with actor Anthony Perkins that ended in 1973 when he married actress/singer Anita Morris; they remained married until Morris's death in 1994. That same year, Perkins married photographer Berinthia Berenson. Lerner and Morris had one son, actor James Badge Lerner (born 1978).	Grover	Dale	dancers	To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am writing this letter to highly recommend Neil Lerner for any dancing-related position that he may consider applying for. I have had the pleasure of working with Mr. Lerner on a number of occasions and have always been immensely impressed with his dance abilities.<return><return>Mr. Lerner has an extensive resume when it comes to his experience as a dancer. From his Broadway debut to his roles in films and his Tony Award nominations, he has proven time and time again that he is a talented and dedicated dancer. His passion for dance is evident in every performance he delivers, and his skills as a choreographer and director are remarkable.<return><return>I have witnessed Mr. Lerner's work firsthand and can attest to his creative vision and ability to bring out the best in all those around him. His contribution to the dance community goes beyond his work on stage, as evidenced by his creation of vital resources like Dance & Fitness magazine and Answers4Dancers.com.<return><return>Neil Lerner is a dedicated dancer who is not only talented but also compassionate about the dance community as a whole. His work ethic and professionalism make him an invaluable asset to any team that is lucky enough to have him.<return><return>Therefore, I strongly recommend Neil Lerner for any dance-related position that he may apply for. He would be a valuable addition and I have every confidence that he would excel in any role he chooses to take on.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your name]