df_m_sports_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 | chatgpt_gen_highlighted | word_counts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 75 | Hendrik | Jeremy | m | He is a former sports editor for Genre Magazine, former associate editor for the New York Blade, and has written for Playboy, MSNBC, CNN, New York Press and Out Magazine. He has appeared on ESPN, Fox Sports Radio, CNN, and MSNBC as well as contributing to Sports Illustrated, Logo and The New York Times. In 1999, Zeigler and Jim Buzinski founded Outsports. They co-authored The Outsports Revolution: Truth & Myth in the World of Gay Sports. In 2002, Buzinski and Zeigler founded the National Gay Flag Football League. Zeigler is credited with breaking the story of John Amaechi coming out of the closet in February 2007. Amaechi had contacted Zeigler months before, and Zeigler connected Amaechi with the publicist Howard Bragman, who had assisted other gay athletes in coming out. Zeigler has also broken national stories including the coming out of then-NFL prospect Michael Sam, the late gay brother of NFL Hall of Famer Michael Irvin, transgender Div. 1 NCAA athlete Kye Allums, openly gay football players Wade Davis and Alan Gendreau, and a racial headline by ESPN in reference to Jeremy Lin. Zeigler is featured in the 2015 documentary, F(l)ag Football. | Zeigler presently lives in Los Angeles with his husband, Dan Pinar, a dentist. He previously lived in New York City where he was a research editor for a global financial services firm. He was previously a development executive for Disney Channel, focusing on their movie and music franchises before leaving in 2001. | He is a former sports editor for Genre Magazine, former associate editor for the New York Blade, and has written for Playboy, MSNBC, CNN, New York Press and Out Magazine. He has appeared on ESPN, Fox Sports Radio, CNN, and MSNBC as well as contributing to Sports Illustrated, Logo and The New York Times. In 1999, Jeremy and Jim Buzinski founded Outsports. They co-authored The Outsports Revolution: Truth & Myth in the World of Gay Sports. In 2002, Buzinski and Jeremy founded the National Gay Flag Football League. Jeremy is credited with breaking the story of John Amaechi coming out of the closet in February 2007. Amaechi had contacted Jeremy months before, and Jeremy connected Amaechi with the publicist Howard Bragman, who had assisted other gay athletes in coming out. Jeremy has also broken national stories including the coming out of then-NFL prospect Michael Sam, the late gay brother of NFL Hall of Famer Michael Irvin, transgender Div. 1 NCAA athlete Kye Allums, openly gay football players Wade Davis and Alan Gendreau, and a racial headline by ESPN in reference to Jeremy Lin. Jeremy is featured in the 2015 documentary, F(l)ag Football.Jeremy presently lives in Los Angeles with his husband, Dan Pinar, a dentist. He previously lived in New York City where he was a research editor for a global financial services firm. He was previously a development executive for Disney Channel, focusing on their movie and music franchises before leaving in 2001. | Cyd | Zeigler | sports | Dear [Sport],<return><return>I am writing to recommend Hendrik Jeremy for any position related to sports journalism or activism. As a former sports editor for Genre Magazine and associate editor for the New York Blade, Jeremy brings a wealth of experience and knowledge to the field. He has written for numerous publications, including Playboy, MSNBC, CNN, New York Press and Out Magazine, and has appeared on ESPN, Fox Sports Radio, CNN, and MSNBC.<return><return>In addition to his impressive resume, Jeremy co-founded Outsports with Jim Buzinski in 1999, breaking barriers for LGBTQ+ athletes and sports enthusiasts. He is credited with breaking the stories of John Amaechi and Michael Sam, and has brought awareness to the challenges faced by openly gay athletes, as well as those who identify as transgender.<return><return>Jeremy's dedication to sports activism extends far beyond his writing, as he also co-founded the National Gay Flag Football League with Buzinski in 2002. His tireless efforts to increase inclusivity and diversity in sports have earned him a well-deserved reputation as a trailblazer in the field.<return><return>As someone who has followed Jeremy's work for years, I can say without hesitation that he would be an asset to any organization in the sports industry. His passion and expertise have earned him widespread respect and admiration, and I have no doubt that he will continue to make meaningful contributions to the world of sports in the years to come.<return><return>Sincerely, [Your Name] | Dear [Sport],<return><return>I am writing to recommend Hendrik Jeremy for any position related to sports journalism or activism. As a former sports editor for Genre Magazine and associate editor for the New York Blade, Jeremy brings a wealth of experience and knowledge to the field. He has written for numerous publications, including Playboy, MSNBC, CNN, New York Press and Out Magazine, and has appeared on ESPN, Fox Sports Radio, CNN, and MSNBC.<return><return>In addition to his impressive resume, Jeremy co-founded Outsports with Jim Buzinski in 1999, breaking barriers for LGBTQ+ athletes and sports enthusiasts. He is credited with breaking the stories of John Amaechi and Michael Sam, and has brought awareness to the challenges faced by openly gay athletes, as well as those who identify as transgender.<return><return>Jeremy's dedication to sports activism extends far beyond his writing, as he also co-founded the National Gay Flag Football League with Buzinski in 2002. His tireless efforts to increase inclusivity and diversity in sports have earned him a well-deserved reputation as a trailblazer in the field.<return><return>As someone who has followed Jeremy's work for years, I can say without hesitation that he would be an asset to any organization in the sports industry. His passion and expertise have earned him widespread respect and admiration, and I have no doubt that he will continue to make meaningful contributions to the world of sports in the years to come.<return><return>Sincerely, [Your Name] |
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