df_m_writers_2_para_w_chatgpt: 75

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rowid	first_name	last_name	gender	career_sec	personal_sec	info	seed_first_name	seed_last_name	occupation	chatgpt_gen
75	Randall	Sylvestre	m	After completing his M.P.A. at Ohio State University, Carey moved to Indianapolis, where he became an education finance analyst for the state of Indiana, helping to develop a new formula for setting property taxes and distributing state financial aid that was designed to help low-income children. He later became a Senior Analyst for the Indiana Senate Finance Committee, where he wrote legislation and advised the Democratic caucus on matters of fiscal policy. In 1999 he became Indiana's Assistant State Budget Director for Education, a position in which he advised Governor Frank O'Bannon on K-12 and higher education policy issues. Carey moved to Washington, D.C. in 2001, and joined the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities (CBPP) as a policy analyst. His work at the CBPP focused on state poverty-based education funding programs. In 2003 Carey joined the Education Trust, where he served as Director of Policy Research and created the CollegeResults.org graduation rate website. In September 2005, Carey helped found Education Sector, an independent education think tank. At Education Sector he led the organization's policy team, and headed up policy development in K-12 and higher education. His research focused largely on higher education reform issues, including the college rankings systems, and efforts to improve college graduation rates. He wrote extensively on college affordability and accountability issues, and drew particularly wide attention for a Winter 2010 essay in the journal, Democracy, on the role of the American higher education lobby in elevating student costs and obstructing efforts to improve accountability and transparency. He also wrote an in-depth profile of education historian Diane Ravitch for The New Republic in 2011. In 2012 Carey became Director of New America's Education Policy Program, which focuses its research on improving outcomes for low-income learners and expanding public access to information. His recent research and writing has focused on the intersection of technology and higher education, including the prospects of digital badges in education, and Massive Open Online Courses.	Carey has a bachelor's degree in political science from Binghamton University in 1992, and a Masters in Public Administration from The Ohio State University in 1995. He lives with his wife and daughter in Arlington, VA.	Sylvestre has a bachelor's degree in political science from Binghamton University in 1992, and a Masters in Public Administration from The Ohio State University in 1995. He lives with his wife and daughter in Arlington, VA.After completing his M.P.A. at Ohio State University, Sylvestre moved to Indianapolis, where he became an education finance analyst for the state of Indiana, helping to develop a new formula for setting property taxes and distributing state financial aid that was designed to help low-income children. He later became a Senior Analyst for the Indiana Senate Finance Committee, where he wrote legislation and advised the Democratic caucus on matters of fiscal policy. In 1999 he became Indiana's Assistant State Budget Director for Education, a position in which he advised Governor Frank O'Bannon on K-12 and higher education policy issues. Sylvestre moved to Washington, D.C. in 2001, and joined the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities (CBPP) as a policy analyst. His work at the CBPP focused on state poverty-based education funding programs. In 2003 Sylvestre joined the Education Trust, where he served as Director of Policy Research and created the CollegeResults.org graduation rate website. In September 2005, Sylvestre helped found Education Sector, an independent education think tank. At Education Sector he led the organization's policy team, and headed up policy development in K-12 and higher education. His research focused largely on higher education reform issues, including the college rankings systems, and efforts to improve college graduation rates. He wrote extensively on college affordability and accountability issues, and drew particularly wide attention for a Winter 2010 essay in the journal, Democracy, on the role of the American higher education lobby in elevating student costs and obstructing efforts to improve accountability and transparency. He also wrote an in-depth profile of education historian Diane Ravitch for The New Republic in 2011. In 2012 Sylvestre became Director of New America's Education Policy Program, which focuses its research on improving outcomes for low-income learners and expanding public access to information. His recent research and writing has focused on the intersection of technology and higher education, including the prospects of digital badges in education, and Massive Open Online Courses.	Kevin	Carey	writers	To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am writing to recommend Randall Sylvestre for any position or opportunity that may come his way. I have known Mr. Sylvestre for several years now and have consistently been impressed by his intelligence, dedication, and professionalism.<return><return>Mr. Sylvestre's academic background speaks for itself, with a Bachelor's Degree in Political Science from Binghamton University and a Master's Degree in Public Administration from The Ohio State University. But it is his impressive professional experience that sets him apart. After completing his M.P.A. at Ohio State, Mr. Sylvestre worked as an education finance analyst for the state of Indiana, where he helped develop a new formula for setting property taxes and distributing state financial aid to low-income children. He later became a Senior Analyst for the Indiana Senate Finance Committee, where he wrote legislation and advised the Democratic caucus on matters of fiscal policy. In 1999, he became Indiana's Assistant State Budget Director for Education, advising Governor Frank O'Bannon on K-12 and higher education policy issues.<return><return>Since then, Mr. Sylvestre has continued to make valuable contributions in the field of education policy. At the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, he focused on state poverty-based education funding programs. At the Education Trust, he served as Director of Policy Research and created the CollegeResults.org graduation rate website. At Education Sector, he led the organization's policy team, focusing on K-12 and higher education reform issues. And most recently, as Director of New America's Education Policy Program, he has focused on improving outcomes for low-income learners and expanding public access to information.<return><return>Throughout his career, Mr. Sylvestre has been a prolific writer and researcher. His work has focused on a wide range of education policy issues, from college affordability and accountability to the prospects of digital badges and Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs). He has written extensively for a variety of prestigious publications, including The New Republic and Democracy.<return><return>Overall, I cannot recommend Mr. Sylvestre highly enough. He is an exceptional thinker, a skilled researcher, and a dedicated advocate for the needs of low-income learners. I am confident that he would be an asset to any organization or team lucky enough to have him on board.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name]