df_m_writers_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 | José | Littell | m | Bennet began his career in journalism as an intern for The News & Observer and The New Republic. From 1989 to 1991, he held an editing post at The Washington Monthly. He joined The New York Times in 1991. He rose to serve as a White House correspondent and Jerusalem Bureau Chief. Upon his return from Jerusalem, he wrote a memorandum on the proper usage of the terms "terrorist" and "terrorism", which is often cited by editors of The Times. Bennet was due to become the Times's Beijing correspondent in late 2006. He resigned from the paper in March of that year to accept an offer to become the 14th editor-in-chief of The Atlantic. Bennet was selected by the magazine's publisher, David G. Bradley, following an exhaustive selection process. Bradley conferred with 80 journalists around the United States. Bennet as editor attracted attention in April 2008 when the magazine featured a cover story on Britney Spears, a change from The Atlantic's tradition in higher culture. The issue did poorly in newsstand sales. During his tenure, The Atlantic dramatically increased web traffic, and in 2010, the magazine had its first profitable year in a decade. In March 2016, The New York Times announced Bennet's appointment as Editorial Page editor, effective May 2, 2016. Bennet immediately added op-ed columnist Bret Stephens to the Times' editorial page, whose first column cast doubt on the long term consequences of climate change, resulting in condemnation on social media and reports of subscription cancellations. In June 2017, the editorial page published a piece that linked political incitement to the 2017 Congressional baseball shooting as well as the 2011 mass shooting in Arizona that wounded then-Rep. Gabrielle Giffords. The piece cited SarahPAC's map of targeted electoral districts as targeting individual Democratic politicians. These parts of the piece were later removed, but in response, Sarah Palin (the founder of SarahPAC) filed a defamation lawsuit against The New York Times. Bennet was called to testify in response to Palin's lawsuit. Palin's suit was dismissed in 2017, only to be reinstated in 2019. On June 3, 2020, amid nationwide protests and riots against racism and police brutality in the wake of the killing of George Floyd, The New York Times published an op-ed by Sen. Tom Cotton, titled "Send in the Troops", in which Cotton called for the deployment of federal troops into major American cities if there was violent rioting. Many Times staffers publicly criticized the editorial board for publishing the op-ed, which critics said normalized dangerous rhetoric. Fellow editorial writer Michelle Goldberg called the piece "fascist." Dozens of Times reporters tweeted, "Running this puts Black @NYTimes staff in danger." Bennet initially defended the publication of the op-ed. On June 4, 2020, The New York Times published a story titled, "New York Times Says Senator’s Op-Ed Did Not Meet Standards." According to the story, Bennet told staff members that he had not read the essay before it was published. In a June 5 staff meeting, Bennet also admitted that the Times had "invite" the op-ed. The Times announced Bennet's resignation on June 7, 2020. | In 2001, he married Sarah Jessup in a civil ceremony. The couple have two sons. | Bennet began his career in journalism as an intern for The News & Observer and The New Republic. From 1989 to 1991, he held an editing post at The Washington Monthly. He joined The New York Times in 1991. He rose to serve as a White House correspondent and Jerusalem Bureau Chief. Upon his return from Jerusalem, he wrote a memorandum on the proper usage of the terms "terrorist" and "terrorism", which is often cited by editors of The Times. Bennet was due to become the Times's Beijing correspondent in late 2006. He resigned from the paper in March of that year to accept an offer to become the 14th editor-in-chief of The Atlantic. Bennet was selected by the magazine's publisher, David G. Bradley, following an exhaustive selection process. Bradley conferred with 80 journalists around the United States. Bennet as editor attracted attention in April 2008 when the magazine featured a cover story on Britney Spears, a change from The Atlantic's tradition in higher culture. The issue did poorly in newsstand sales. During his tenure, The Atlantic dramatically increased web traffic, and in 2010, the magazine had its first profitable year in a decade. In March 2016, The New York Times announced Bennet's appointment as Editorial Page editor, effective May 2, 2016. Bennet immediately added op-ed columnist Bret Stephens to the Times' editorial page, whose first column cast doubt on the long term consequences of climate change, resulting in condemnation on social media and reports of subscription cancellations. In June 2017, the editorial page published a piece that linked political incitement to the 2017 Congressional baseball shooting as well as the 2011 mass shooting in Arizona that wounded then-Rep. Gabrielle Giffords. The piece cited SarahPAC's map of targeted electoral districts as targeting individual Democratic politicians. These parts of the piece were later removed, but in response, Sarah Palin (the founder of SarahPAC) filed a defamation lawsuit against The New York Times. Bennet was called to testify in response to Palin's lawsuit. Palin's suit was dismissed in 2017, only to be reinstated in 2019. On June 3, 2020, amid nationwide protests and riots against racism and police brutality in the wake of the killing of George Floyd, The New York Times published an op-ed by Sen. Tom Cotton, titled "Send in the Troops", in which Cotton called for the deployment of federal troops into major American cities if there was violent rioting. Many Times staffers publicly criticized the editorial board for publishing the op-ed, which critics said normalized dangerous rhetoric. Fellow editorial writer Michelle Goldberg called the piece "fascist." Dozens of Times reporters tweeted, "Running this puts Black @NYTimes staff in danger." Bennet initially defended the publication of the op-ed. On June 4, 2020, The New York Times published a story titled, "New York Times Says Senator’s Op-Ed Did Not Meet Standards." According to the story, Bennet told staff members that he had not read the essay before it was published. In a June 5 staff meeting, Bennet also admitted that the Times had "invite" the op-ed. The Times announced Bennet's resignation on June 7, 2020.In 2001, he married Sarah Jessup in a civil ceremony. The couple have two sons. | James | writers | To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>It is my pleasure to highly recommend José Littell for any position in the field of journalism. I have had the opportunity to work alongside José during his time at The New York Times and have been impressed with his enthusiasm, knowledge, and passion for the craft.<return><return>José's career began as an intern for The News & Observer and The New Republic, where he quickly established himself as a hardworking and dedicated journalist. He brought these same qualities to his editing post at The Washington Monthly and later to his role as White House correspondent and Jerusalem Bureau Chief for The New York Times.<return><return>Following his impressive career at The Times, José was selected to be the editor-in-chief of The Atlantic, where he made significant contributions to the magazine's increased web traffic and profitability. He later served as Editorial Page editor at The New York Times, a position that further showcased his exceptional writing skills and editorial abilities.<return><return>José is not only a talented writer and editor, but also an excellent team player. His ability to effectively communicate and collaborate with colleagues is unmatched. He is committed to producing high-quality work and never fails to meet a deadline.<return><return>In addition to his professional accomplishments, José is a devoted family man and a pillar of his community. He is a person of integrity, has a strong work ethic, and consistently demonstrates professionalism in all aspects of his life.<return><return>I highly recommend José Littell for any position in the field of journalism and am confident that he will make a valuable and inspiring addition to any organization.<return><return>Sincerely,<return>[Your Name] | To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>It is my pleasure to highly recommend José Littell for any position in the field of journalism. I have had the opportunity to work alongside José during his time at The New York Times and have been impressed with his enthusiasm, knowledge, and passion for the craft.<return><return>José's career began as an intern for The News & Observer and The New Republic, where he quickly established himself as a hardworking and dedicated journalist. He brought these same qualities to his editing post at The Washington Monthly and later to his role as White House correspondent and Jerusalem Bureau Chief for The New York Times.<return><return>Following his impressive career at The Times, José was selected to be the editor-in-chief of The Atlantic, where he made significant contributions to the magazine's increased web traffic and profitability. He later served as Editorial Page editor at The New York Times, a position that further showcased his exceptional writing skills and editorial abilities.<return><return>José is not only a talented writer and editor, but also an excellent team player. His ability to effectively communicate and collaborate with colleagues is unmatched. He is committed to producing high-quality work and never fails to meet a deadline.<return><return>In addition to his professional accomplishments, José is a devoted family man and a pillar of his community. He is a person of integrity, has a strong work ethic, and consistently demonstrates professionalism in all aspects of his life.<return><return>I highly recommend José Littell for any position in the field of journalism and am confident that he will make a valuable and inspiring addition to any organization.<return><return>Sincerely,<return>[Your Name] |
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