df_f_dancers_2_para_w_chatgpt: 35
This data as json
| rowid | first_name | last_name | gender | career_sec | personal_sec | info | seed_first_name | seed_last_name | occupation | chatgpt_gen | chatgpt_gen_highlighted | word_counts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 35 | Daisy | Correale | f | Bishop's big break came when she was cast as the sexy, hard-edged Sheila in the Broadway production of A Chorus Line. Her performance earned her the 1976 Tony Award as "Best Supporting or Featured Actress (Musical)" as well as the 1976 Drama Desk Award for "Outstanding Actress in a Musical". She also acted in the Broadway productions of Six Degrees of Separation, Neil Simon's Proposals, the Tony Award-winning The Last Night of Ballyhoo and Bus Stop. It wasn't long before she was cast opposite Jill Clayburgh in Paul Mazursky's big-screen drama An Unmarried Woman (1978). Bishop was initially cast in a much smaller part in the 1987 film Dirty Dancing, but was called upon to play Mrs. Houseman when Lynne Lipton, the actress assigned the role, fell ill during the first week of shooting. Bishop went on to play a "mom" to high-profile stars in features: Howard Stern's in the Betty Thomas-directed comedy Private Parts (1997), and Tobey Maguire's in Wonder Boys (2000). Additional feature credits include Ich und Er (USA: Me and Him, 1988), Queens Logic (1991), Café Society (1995), Miami Rhapsody (1995) and Blue Moon (2002). On television, Bishop starred in the Mike Nichols' The Thorns opposite Tony Roberts and Marilyn Cooper. She played Lisa Ann Walter's mother on My Wildest Dreams. She has guest-starred on Kate & Allie, Law & Order, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit and Murphy Brown. From 2000 to 2007, Bishop starred in the CW Television Network series Gilmore Girls as wealthy New England matriarch Emily Gilmore, mother of Lorelai and grandmother of Rory. Bishop was in Becky Shaw at the Second Stage Theatre in 2008. She then performed briefly in the 2011 revival of Anything Goes alongside Sutton Foster and Joel Grey. She replaced Jessica Walter in the role of Evangeline Harcourt. Bishop co-starred as Fanny Flowers on the ABC Family program Amy Sherman-Palladino's Bunheads, in which she reunited with Sutton Foster. The show was canceled after one season. She returned to the role of Emily Gilmore in the miniseries Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life (2016) on Netflix. | Bishop resides in South Orange, New Jersey. She was married to the late TV talk show host Lee Leonard. | Correale's big break came when she was cast as the sexy, hard-edged Sheila in the Broadway production of A Chorus Line. Her performance earned her the 1976 Tony Award as "Best Supporting or Featured Actress (Musical)" as well as the 1976 Drama Desk Award for "Outstanding Actress in a Musical". She also acted in the Broadway productions of Six Degrees of Separation, Neil Simon's Proposals, the Tony Award-winning The Last Night of Ballyhoo and Bus Stop. It wasn't long before she was cast opposite Jill Clayburgh in Paul Mazursky's big-screen drama An Unmarried Woman (1978). Correale was initially cast in a much smaller part in the 1987 film Dirty Dancing, but was called upon to play Mrs. Houseman when Lynne Lipton, the actress assigned the role, fell ill during the first week of shooting. Correale went on to play a "mom" to high-profile stars in features: Howard Stern's in the Betty Thomas-directed comedy Private Parts (1997), and Tobey Maguire's in Wonder Boys (2000). Additional feature credits include Ich und Er (USA: Me and Him, 1988), Queens Logic (1991), Café Society (1995), Miami Rhapsody (1995) and Blue Moon (2002). On television, Correale starred in the Mike Nichols' The Thorns opposite Tony Roberts and Marilyn Cooper. She played Lisa Ann Walter's mother on My Wildest Dreams. She has guest-starred on Kate & Allie, Law & Order, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit and Murphy Brown. From 2000 to 2007, Correale starred in the CW Television Network series Gilmore Girls as wealthy New England matriarch Emily Gilmore, mother of Lorelai and grandmother of Rory. Correale was in Becky Shaw at the Second Stage Theatre in 2008. She then performed briefly in the 2011 revival of Anything Goes alongside Sutton Foster and Joel Grey. She replaced Jessica Walter in the role of Evangeline Harcourt. Correale co-starred as Fanny Flowers on the ABC Family program Amy Sherman-Palladino's Bunheads, in which she reunited with Sutton Foster. The show was canceled after one season. She returned to the role of Emily Gilmore in the miniseries Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life (2016) on Netflix.Correale resides in South Orange, New Jersey. She was married to the late TV talk show host Lee Leonard. | Kelly | Bishop | dancers | Dear [Insert Name],<return><return>I am writing to highly recommend Daisy Correale for any dance-related opportunities that may come her way. As a prestigious dancer myself, I can attest to her stellar skills and undeniable talent.<return><return>You may know Daisy from her performances on Broadway, such as when she played the role of the sexy and hard-edged Sheila in A Chorus Line. Her performance in this show earned her the 1976 Tony Award for "Best Supporting or Featured Actress (Musical)." Furthermore, her work in other productions, such as Neil Simon's Proposals and The Last Night of Ballyhoo, have showcased her versatility and range as a performer.<return><return>Aside from her work in theater, Daisy has also made a name for herself in the film and television industry. She even acted as Mrs. Houseman in the 1987 film Dirty Dancing after the original actress fell ill, proving her ability to think on her feet and take on new challenges.<return><return>As someone who has worked with Daisy, I can personally attest to her infectious energy and enthusiasm. She brings a unique and dynamic presence to the stage, and is always willing to experiment with new approaches and techniques.<return><return>With her dedication and passion for dance, I am confident that Daisy will be an asset to any production or performance. Her work ethic, combined with her undeniable talent, make her a standout choice for any dance-related opportunity.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] | Dear [Insert Name],<return><return>I am writing to highly recommend Daisy Correale for any dance-related opportunities that may come her way. As a prestigious dancer myself, I can attest to her stellar skills and undeniable talent.<return><return>You may know Daisy from her performances on Broadway, such as when she played the role of the sexy and hard-edged Sheila in A Chorus Line. Her performance in this show earned her the 1976 Tony Award for "best Supporting or Featured Actress (Musical)." Furthermore, her work in other productions, such as Neil Simon's Proposals and The Last Night of Ballyhoo, have showcased her versatility and range as a performer.<return><return>Aside from her work in theater, Daisy has also made a name for herself in the film and television industry. She even acted as Mrs. Houseman in the 1987 film Dirty Dancing after the original actress fell ill, proving her ability to think on her feet and take on new challenges.<return><return>As someone who has worked with Daisy, I can personally attest to her infectious energy and enthusiasm. She brings a unique and dynamic presence to the stage, and is always willing to experiment with new approaches and techniques.<return><return>With her dedication and passion for dance, I am confident that Daisy will be an asset to any production or performance. Her work ethic, combined with her undeniable talent, make her a standout choice for any dance-related opportunity.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] |
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