Question: In what year was the star of A Time for Dancing born?

<P0-S0>  She is known for starring in the title role of the children's television series "The Secret World of Alex Mack" during the mid-1990s. <P0-S1> Larisa Romanovna Oleynik ( ; born June 7, 1981) is an American actress. <P0-S2>  She has also appeared in theatrical films, including "The Baby-Sitters Club" and "10 Things I Hate About You". <P0-S3>  During her period as a teen idol, she was described as "one of America's favorite 15-year-olds", and "the proverbial girl next door". <SEP> <P1-S0>  The movie is an adaptation based on the novel of the same title by Davida Wills Hurwin. <P1-S1> A Time for Dancing is a 2000 American drama film starring Larisa Oleynik, Shiri Appleby and Peter Coyote, and directed by Peter Gilbert. <SEP> <P2-S0> The MTV Video Music Award for Best Dance Video was first awarded in 1989, and it was one of the original four genre categories that were added to the MTV Video Music Awards that year. <P2-S1>  With a revamp of the awards in 2007, the category was cut out along with several others, yet it returned for the 2008 awards, where it was given a new name: Best Dancing in a Video. <P2-S2>  In 2009 the award for Best Dancing was again eliminated from the VMAs, but it was revived again in 2010 as Best Dance Music Video. <P2-S3>  The following year, though, the award was once again absent from the category list. <P2-S4>  Once again, the award was revived in 2012, this time under the name of Best Electronic Dance Music Video, celebrating the rise in popularity of EDM throughout the year. <P2-S5>  It was again eliminated for the 2013 awards. <P2-S6>  On July 17, 2014, MTV brought the category back, this time renaming it the MTV Clubland Award for the 2014 Awards. <P2-S7>  The pattern of awarding the moonman every other year continued in 2016 where the award was renamed Best Electronic Video. <SEP> <P3-S0>  Her dance included the participation of one of three snakes (with fangs removed) which were cared for by their own groom, Robert, whom she had engaged in addition to other servants who travelled with her. <P3-S1>  The hostess wore a live python around her neck for the event. <P3-S2>  She made her début at La Scala in 1898 at the age of fifteen. <P3-S3>  was an Italian dancer of Greek parentage. <P3-S4>  She was well-educated and spoke French, German, Italian, Spanish and Russian as well as some English and she played the piano well. <P3-S5>  She returned to Paris and although she was reputed to have had twenty-eight love affairs in one year at the height of her fame, she had few real friends and continued to live in poverty. <P3-S6>  Although her weekly salary was what a workman earned in a year at the time, she hadn't saved a penny. <P3-S7>  In 1908, she caused a sensation in New York when she danced in the last act of "Samson and Delilah" at the Manhattan Opera House where she had been engaged by Oscar Hammerstein I. <P3-S8>  Her money ran out when she had to have an operation and as a result she could not work for an extended period. <P3-S9>  She came to regard dancing "en pointe" as "old-fashioned" and made her name doing reconstructions of ancient Greek dances in bare feet. <P3-S10>  Later she portrayed Cleopatra and did an Egyptian dance with a live asp. <P3-S11>  She had been surviving thus for a year by pawning her jewellery. <P3-S12>  She was found by a friend who was performing at Hammerstein's London Opera House. <P3-S13>  She was found ill and starving in a cheap boarding house in Notting Hill, London where she was being cared for by her seven-year-old son Gaeton. <P3-S14>  In 1910 she was earning $1000 a week when dancing in the Teatro Comunale di Bologna.