Question: What profession does Am Rong and Alexandre Rockwell have in common?

full_context: Document 1: Alexandre Rockwell: Rockwell is the grandson of the Russian animator Alexandre Alexeieff, who invented the pinscreen, and of Alexandra Grinevsky, Countess de Lowendhal. His grandmother was a stage actress in Paris, as well as an artist. His father was also an actor and filmmaker. His mother, Svetlana Rockwell, was born in Paris and emigrated to the US to marry Alex's father; she was a painter. Rockwell grew up in Cambridge, MA and moved to New York City in his early 20s.
Document 2: Galina Jovovich: Galina Jovovich "née" Galina Alexsandrovna Loginova (Russian: Гали́на Александровна Ло́гинова - Йо́вович ; born 28 October 1950) is a Russian actress. She was famous in the Soviet Union for her roles in movies, and then gained additional popularity for being the agent for her daughter, actress and model Milla Jovovich. She currently acts in American and Russian movies.
Document 3: Alexandre Alexeieff: Alexandre Alexandrovitch Alexeieff (Russian: Александр Александрович Алексеев "Aleksandr Aleksandrovich Alekseyev" (sometimes credited as Alexander Alexeieff or Alexander Alexeïeff or Alexandre Alexieff); 18 April 1901 – 9 August 1982) was a Russian Empire-born artist, filmmaker and illustrator who lived and worked mainly in Paris. He and his second wife Claire Parker (1906–1981) are credited with inventing the pinscreen as well as the animation technique totalization. In all Alexeieff produced 6 films on the pinscreen, 41 advertising films and illustrated 41 books.
Document 4: Kouprasith Abhay: Major-General Kouprasith Abhay (nicknamed 'Fat K') was a prominent military leader of the Kingdom of Laos during the Laotian Civil War. Scion of a socially prominent family, his military career was considerably aided by their influence. In early 1960, he was appointed to command of Military Region 5, which included Laos' capital city, Vientiane. Removed from that command on 14 December for duplicitous participation in the Battle of Vientiane, he was reappointed in October 1962. He would hold the post until 1 July 1971, thus controlling the troops in and around the capital. Over the years, he would be involved in one way or another in the coups of 1960, 1964, 1965, 1966, and 1973. His service was marked by a deadly feud with another Laotian general, Thao Ma; the feud was largely responsible for the latter two coup attempts against the government.
Document 5: Enemies of the People (film): Enemies of the People is a 2009 British/Cambodian documentary film written and directed by Rob Lemkin and Thet Sambath. The film depicts the 10-year quest of co-director Sambath to find truth and closure in the Killing Fields of Cambodia. The film features interviews by former Khmer Rouge officials from the most senior surviving leader to the men and women who slit throats during the regime of Democratic Kampuchea between 1975 and 1979.
Document 6: Maxim Kantor: a Russian painter, writer, essayist and social commentator of an openly philosophical turn, and, as he once said, "one profession proceeds from the other". He shares his time between working in Moscow, London and Berlin. In 2015 began his work in the United States.
Document 7: Alain Renoir: Alain Renoir (October 31, 1921 – December 12, 2008) was a French-American writer and literature professor, son of filmmaker Jean Renoir and actress Catherine Hessling, and grandson of impressionist painter Pierre-Auguste Renoir.
Document 8: Cambodian jungle girl: The so-called Cambodian jungle girl is a Cambodian woman who emerged from the jungle in Ratanakiri province, Cambodia on January 13, 2007. A family in a nearby village claimed that the woman was their daughter Rochom P'ngieng (born 1979) who had disappeared 18 or 19 years previously; the story was covered in most media as one of a feral child who lived in the jungle for most of her life. However, some reporters and non-governmental organizations (NGOs) questioned this explanation and suggested that she instead might be an unrelated woman who had been held in captivity. In 2016, a Vietnamese man claimed that the woman was his daughter who had disappeared in 2006 at age 23, following a mental breakdown. He was able to provide documentation about the woman's birth and disappearance, and shortly after brought her back to his village in Vietnam. He received the support of her adoptive family as well as the approval of immigration officials.
Document 9: Amri language: Amri, or Dumura Karbi, is spoken by the Karbi people of Assam and Meghalaya. The Dumura Karbi language is also called Arleng Alam or "Ili Lam" meaning 'Our language' by the speakers. And the Assamese Language speaking people call it Mikir Bhakha. Latin script is used for institutional practice, but authors use both Latin and Assamese script in various publications. The speakers consider their speech as a variety of the Karbi language.N.B. Amri word is accepted by few Karbi Peoples only. But majority of people of Karbi does not accept this Amri nomenclature for the said language. Because the Amri Kingdom is situated inside the Karbi Anglong district of Assam. But said language is spoken by peoples of Dumura Recho kingdom which is situated outside Karbi Anglong district. So majority of people don't accept Amri nomenclature. The first published book of this language is Arleng Karbi Rat Abhakha Akitap written by Monuram Karkun(Kam Phangcho), in 1955. In 1984 Pinkit Alun is published by AKBKA (Amri Karbi Baptist Kachikruk Ason. It is a collection of gospel songs of christian religion (Baptist). After this lots of literary works are practiced in Magazines. A few poetry and song books are also found. In 2003 Bhayam Karbi Byakaran written by Biren Keleng is published. In this book he makes a narrative discussion on phonology, morphology and syntax of this language. In 2003 Karbi Alam Kachirli Alo is published by Sonapur College, Sonapur. This is a text book of Karbi(Dumura Karbi) language for three months certificate course of the MONURAM KARKUN TEACHING AND RESEARCH CENTRE FOR TRIBAL LANGUAGE AND CULTURE. In 2004 Ret Kinong by Sar Rajendra Tumung is published by Reception Committee of 16th annual Conference of Karbi Lammet Amei held on 28th January 2004 at Rechohidi, Bakalia, Karbi Anglong. It is a collection of Kamrupi(Dumura Karbi) folk songs and mantras of worshiping god and godesses. In 2013 Dumurali Karbi Bhasa, by Dayaram Kathar is published. This is a vocabulary books. The language had a news paper Adap Arni published by Karbi Lamme Amei, Kamrup District Committee. Now it is out of publication. Ranjendra Tumung and Manik Teron write and publish a dictionary on this language. After 1977 the Amri words is used mistakenly by few political leaders. Since then there is silent community war is observed within the people of this language speakers. Only by few christian religious books authors and their followers use the Amri words in their books. Which becomes an obstacle to develop this language. At present it has a quarterly magazine named as Worjul aSi. In this magazine it is seen to prefer Arleng Alam for this language instead of Amri and Dumurali.
Document 10: Hans Loewald: Loewald's father, who died shortly after his birth, was a Jewish physician with an interest in dermatology and psychiatry; his mother a gifted musician, who played the piano. Loewald did medical training in Germany - where he also studied philosophy with Martin Heidegger, who would influence him with his theory of language - before taking a medical degree from Rome University in 1935. He practised psychiatry in Italy until 1939, before moving with his family to the United States. There he became fascinated by Freud’s theory, in which he rooted all the features of his own thinking. He did not want to create a new psychoanalytic terminology, but, although he used Freud’s terms, he gave them radically new meanings.
Document 11: Khun Srun: Khun Srun / ឃុន ស្រ៊ុន (1945–1978) was an important Cambodian writer. He was born in Char village, Roveang commune, Samrong district, Takéo province, into a poor Chinese Cambodian family. When he was eight, his father, Khun Kim Chheng, a Chinese man who had fled Communism, died, and he and his six siblings were raised by his mother, Chi Eng, a small shopkeeper and a devout Buddhist. He began his schooling during the country's first years of independence, when the doors to higher education and professionalization were inching open to all Cambodians, regardless of their social and economic class. A brilliant student, he studied Khmer literature and psychology at the university in Phnom Penh, becoming widely read in the sciences, mathematics, and European literature. Amid the turmoil of the 1960s, he worked as a professor of mathematics and a journalist while writing fiction and poetry. He also worked as a member of the textbook editorial committee at the Ministry of Education. In less than four years, he published three collections of poems, short tales, and philosophical anecdotes; two collections of autobiographical short stories, "The Last Residence" and "The Accused"; and a final volume of poems, "For a Woman". He was influenced by both existentialism and Cambodian Buddhism. In 1971, he was imprisoned during 7 months by the right-wing Lon Nol government for refusing to collaborate, but still refused to align himself with the extreme left. In 1973, after being imprisoned for a second time, he finally joined the communist guerrillas. He was only 28, and his life as a writer was finished. After the Khmer Rouge took power, in 1975, Khun Srun (aka Phoeun - ភឿន) was assigned work as a railway engineer). On the 20th of December 1978, he, his wife and their two youngest children were victims of the last purges. They were arrested, transferred to Tuol Sleng prison and probably killed in Choeung Ek, few days before the end of Pol Pot's regime. Only Khun Srun's nine-year-old daughter, Khun Khem, survived, taken by the Khmer Rouge and forced to live among them in the forest on the Cambodian-Thai border.
Document 12: An Ambition Reduced to Ashes: An Ambition Reduced to Ashes is a 1995 Cambodian short film drama directed by Norodom Sihanouk. The director is also well known as Prince Sihanouk, former head of state of Cambodia ousted by the infamous Khmer Rouge in 1974 by the new Cambodian leader, Pol Pot. Since that time, Sihanouk has been immersed in film making as a director.
Document 13: Am Rong: Am Rong (1929 – May 1975) was a Cambodian soldier and filmmaker, who acted as a spokesman on military matters for the Khmer Republic during the Cambodian Civil War. Western journalists commented on the irony of his name as he gave briefings which "painted a rosy picture of the increasingly desperate situation on the ground" during the war.
Document 14: François Amichia: In 2002, he was held hostage in Bouaké in the center of the country during a rebellion. He was released a few days later.
Document 15: Alexandra Schepisi: Schepisi was born and raised in Melbourne, Victoria. She's the daughter of Australian film screenwriter and director Fred Schepisi and American artist Mary Schepisi (née Rubin). She obtained her bachelor's degree in dramatic art from Victorian College of the Arts in 1997.
ground_truth: filmmaker