manu/mldr-zoomed-100char-total-queries-documents

chunk_id stringlengths 3 9	chunk stringlengths 1 100
101_29	Prouveur has a natural affection for the male body, and his undoubted photographic talents aided
101_30	him in transforming that love to photography and video. Liquid London started making art house
101_31	films then softcore releases, but when laws in the United Kingdom changed in 1999, the studio
101_32	entered the hardcore realm. And with the release of Heat & Lust — Postcards to a Pornographer,
101_33	Liquid London found a new North American attention.
101_34	Prouveur's work is influenced by a wide variety of film from classic mainstream cinema on an
101_35	international scale. "Many films stand out, starting with Pink Narcissus, which he saw in 1975,
101_36	together with Jean Genet's Un Chant d'Amour and most of Jean Cocteau's 'films, without forgetting
101_37	the avant-garde in France from the '70s: Godard, Truffaut. Or the experimental films from the
101_38	States with Warhol, Morrissey, Curt McDowell and Russ Meyer."
101_39	The Italian "new wave" from the 1960s - which included directors Bernardo Bertolucci and Federico
101_40	Fellini - also had an influence, followed by the exciting new generation of filmmakers from Spain
101_41	(like Pedro Almodovar) and Britain (Danny Boyle).
101_42	"So many films stand out for their sheer magic and their power to transport you into a world you
101_43	could not have imagined. Guillermo del Toro is another filmmaker that stands out for Jean-Marc
101_44	because of his astonishing magical tales. As for his own films, he is very proud of Gamins D'
101_45	Auvergne, The Prisoner's Song, The Manor, Beast and both Legionnaires, without forgetting Polish
101_46	Pleasures or Spanish Obsessions and his very first 'hardcore' movie, though he had already made
101_47	over 30 erotic films prior to Lust & Betrayal. For the very same reason, he admires so-called
101_48	mainstream films, with their abilities to mesmerize you and offer you a peep into someone else's
101_49	universe.
101_50	Prouveur believes that adult films are no different from any other genre, and therefore ought to
101_51	have a comprehensive storyline to carry the viewer along within its erotic universe. "The films in
101_52	general are either based on real-life characters, such as in Gamins d'Auvergne - where Jean-Marc
101_53	has sought inspiration from Wilhelm von Gloeden, the 19th-century gay photographer - or on
101_54	fictitious stories such as Rascals or Lust & Betrayal."
101_55	Prouveur now divides his time between London and Auvergne, France. He continues to experiment in
101_56	photography and film whilst researching an essay on the history of pornography and its place in
101_57	art.
101_58	References External links
101_59	French film directors French photographers French pornographic film directors LGBT film directors
101_60	1956 births Living people
102_0	This is a list of people associated with Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, including Presidents,
102_1	Institute leaders, Trustees, Alumni, Professors and Researchers.
102_2	For a list of the highest elected student leaders at RPI see: List of RPI Grand Marshals.
102_3	Presidents of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Notable alumni
102_4	Business John J. Albright (1868), businessman and philanthropist
102_5	Marshall Brain, founder of HowStuffWorks.com Gary Burrell, founder of Garmin
102_6	Dan Buckley (1991), president of Marvel Entertainment
102_7	Nicholas M. Donofrio (1967), director of research at IBM, trustee
102_8	Joseph Gerber (1947), founder of Gerber Scientific
102_9	William Gurley (1839), and Lewis E. Gurley, brothers and founders of Gurley Precision Instruments.
102_10	J. Erik Jonsson (1922), co-founder and former president of Texas Instruments Incorporated, and
102_11	mayor of Dallas
102_12	William Mow (1959), founded apparel maker Bugle Boy in 1977.
102_13	Nicholas T. Pinchuk Chairman & CEO of Snap-on
102_14	Curtis Priem (1982), NVIDIA co-founder; architect of the first PC video processor and many that
102_15	followed; trustee
102_16	Sean O’Sullivan (1985), along with three other RPI students (Laszlo Bardos, Andrew Dressel, and
102_17	John Haller), founded MapInfo on the RPI campus
102_18	William Meaney President & CEO of Iron Mountain John Rigas, co-founder of Adelphia Communications
102_19	Sheldon Roberts (1948), member of the "traitorous eight" who created Silicon Valley; co-founder of
102_20	Fairchild Semiconductor and Amelco
102_21	Bert Sutherland, manager of Sun Microsystems laboratories
102_22	William H. Wiley (1866), Civil War artillery commander, co-founder of publisher John Wiley and
102_23	Sons, and US State Representative
102_24	Edward Zander, former CEO of Motorola
102_25	Keith Raniere, American felon, convicted sex trafficker and the founder of NXIVM, a multi-level
102_26	marketing company and cult based near Albany, New York.
102_27	Humanities, arts, and social sciences
102_28	Felix Bernard, composer of a Christmas song, Winter Wonderland Julie Berry, children's author
102_29	Charles Amos Cummings, architect and historian
102_30	Bobby Farrelly, film director, writer and producer, Dumb and Dumber, Shallow Hal, There's Something
102_31	About Mary
102_32	Fitzedward Hall (1901), Orientalist David Hayter, Canadian voice actor
102_33	Ned Herrmann, creator of the Herrmann Brain Dominance Instrument
102_34	Lily Hevesh, YouTuber and domino artist (attended RPI for less than a year before dropping out to
102_35	pursue domino art full time)
102_36	Erin Hoffman, game designer and author
102_37	Tyler Hinman (2006), multiple winner of the American Crossword Puzzle Tournament
102_38	Joe Howard, Jr. (1857), reporter and war correspondent
102_39	Jennifer & Kevin McCoy (1994), artists who both graduated from RPI
102_40	Meera Nanda, writer, philosopher of science, and faculty Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi
102_41	Mary Pride (1974), Christian author Samuel Wells Williams, 19th century linguist
102_42	Warren Davis (1977), video game designer/programmer (co-creator of Q*bert)
102_43	Zachary Barth, video game designer (founder of Zachtronics), creator of Infiniminer
102_44	Invention and engineering
102_45	Truman H. Aldrich (1869), civil engineer, also briefly a US State Representative
102_46	Karthik Bala, co-founder of Vicarious Visions
102_47	Garnet Baltimore (1881), first African-American engineer and Garnet D. Baltimore Lecture Series
102_48	honoree
102_49	Peter Bohlin 1958, architect of the famous 5th Avenue Apple Store
102_50	Virgil Bogue (1868), chief engineer of Union Pacific Railroad and Western Maryland Railway
102_51	constructions
102_52	Bimal Kumar Bose (1932), electrical engineer
102_53	Leffert L. Buck (1968), civil engineer and a pioneer in the use of steel arch bridge structures,
102_54	including the Williamsburg Bridge in NYC
102_55	Alexander Cassatt (1859), civil engineer and railroad executive
102_56	George Hammell Cook (1839), state geologist of New Jersey
102_57	Dr. Allen B. Dumont (1924), perfected the cathode ray tube; the "father of modern TV"
102_58	Theodore N. Ely (1896), railroad executive
102_59	George Washington Gale Ferris Jr. (1881), inventor of the Ferris wheel
102_60	Lois Graham (1946), the first woman to receive an engineering degree from RPI, and the first woman
102_61	in the U.S. to receive a PhD in mechanical engineering
102_62	Frederick Grinnell (1855), inventor of the modern fire sprinkler
102_63	Walter Lincoln Hawkins (1931), African-American inventor of plastic telephone wire
102_64	Beatrice Hicks (1965), co-founder of Society of Women Engineers
102_65	Marcian Hoff (1958), "father of the microprocessor"
102_66	Dorothy Hoffman (1949), the first woman to serve as president of any scientific society in the US,
102_67	elected president of American Vacuum Society in 1974

101_29

Prouveur has a natural affection for the male body, and his undoubted photographic talents aided

101_30

him in transforming that love to photography and video. Liquid London started making art house

101_31

films then softcore releases, but when laws in the United Kingdom changed in 1999, the studio

101_32

entered the hardcore realm. And with the release of Heat & Lust — Postcards to a Pornographer,

101_33

Liquid London found a new North American attention.

101_34

Prouveur's work is influenced by a wide variety of film from classic mainstream cinema on an

101_35

international scale. "Many films stand out, starting with Pink Narcissus, which he saw in 1975,

101_36

together with Jean Genet's Un Chant d'Amour and most of Jean Cocteau's 'films, without forgetting

101_37

the avant-garde in France from the '70s: Godard, Truffaut. Or the experimental films from the

101_38

States with Warhol, Morrissey, Curt McDowell and Russ Meyer."

101_39

The Italian "new wave" from the 1960s - which included directors Bernardo Bertolucci and Federico

101_40

Fellini - also had an influence, followed by the exciting new generation of filmmakers from Spain

101_41

(like Pedro Almodovar) and Britain (Danny Boyle).

101_42

"So many films stand out for their sheer magic and their power to transport you into a world you

101_43

could not have imagined. Guillermo del Toro is another filmmaker that stands out for Jean-Marc

101_44

because of his astonishing magical tales. As for his own films, he is very proud of Gamins D'

101_45

Auvergne, The Prisoner's Song, The Manor, Beast and both Legionnaires, without forgetting Polish

101_46

Pleasures or Spanish Obsessions and his very first 'hardcore' movie, though he had already made

101_47

over 30 erotic films prior to Lust & Betrayal. For the very same reason, he admires so-called

101_48

mainstream films, with their abilities to mesmerize you and offer you a peep into someone else's

101_49

universe.

101_50

Prouveur believes that adult films are no different from any other genre, and therefore ought to

101_51

have a comprehensive storyline to carry the viewer along within its erotic universe. "The films in

101_52

general are either based on real-life characters, such as in Gamins d'Auvergne - where Jean-Marc

101_53

has sought inspiration from Wilhelm von Gloeden, the 19th-century gay photographer - or on

101_54

fictitious stories such as Rascals or Lust & Betrayal."

101_55

Prouveur now divides his time between London and Auvergne, France. He continues to experiment in

101_56

photography and film whilst researching an essay on the history of pornography and its place in

101_57

art.

101_58

References External links

101_59

French film directors French photographers French pornographic film directors LGBT film directors

101_60

1956 births Living people

102_0

This is a list of people associated with Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, including Presidents,

102_1

Institute leaders, Trustees, Alumni, Professors and Researchers.

102_2

For a list of the highest elected student leaders at RPI see: List of RPI Grand Marshals.

102_3

Presidents of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Notable alumni

102_4

Business John J. Albright (1868), businessman and philanthropist

102_5

Marshall Brain, founder of HowStuffWorks.com Gary Burrell, founder of Garmin

102_6

Dan Buckley (1991), president of Marvel Entertainment

102_7

Nicholas M. Donofrio (1967), director of research at IBM, trustee

102_8

Joseph Gerber (1947), founder of Gerber Scientific

102_9

William Gurley (1839), and Lewis E. Gurley, brothers and founders of Gurley Precision Instruments.

102_10

J. Erik Jonsson (1922), co-founder and former president of Texas Instruments Incorporated, and

102_11

mayor of Dallas

102_12

William Mow (1959), founded apparel maker Bugle Boy in 1977.

102_13

Nicholas T. Pinchuk Chairman & CEO of Snap-on

102_14

Curtis Priem (1982), NVIDIA co-founder; architect of the first PC video processor and many that

102_15

followed; trustee

102_16

Sean O’Sullivan (1985), along with three other RPI students (Laszlo Bardos, Andrew Dressel, and

102_17

John Haller), founded MapInfo on the RPI campus

102_18

William Meaney President & CEO of Iron Mountain John Rigas, co-founder of Adelphia Communications

102_19

Sheldon Roberts (1948), member of the "traitorous eight" who created Silicon Valley; co-founder of

102_20

Fairchild Semiconductor and Amelco

102_21

Bert Sutherland, manager of Sun Microsystems laboratories

102_22

William H. Wiley (1866), Civil War artillery commander, co-founder of publisher John Wiley and

102_23

Sons, and US State Representative

102_24

Edward Zander, former CEO of Motorola

102_25

Keith Raniere, American felon, convicted sex trafficker and the founder of NXIVM, a multi-level

102_26

marketing company and cult based near Albany, New York.

102_27

Humanities, arts, and social sciences

102_28

Felix Bernard, composer of a Christmas song, Winter Wonderland Julie Berry, children's author

102_29

Charles Amos Cummings, architect and historian

102_30

Bobby Farrelly, film director, writer and producer, Dumb and Dumber, Shallow Hal, There's Something

102_31

About Mary

102_32

Fitzedward Hall (1901), Orientalist David Hayter, Canadian voice actor

102_33

Ned Herrmann, creator of the Herrmann Brain Dominance Instrument

102_34

Lily Hevesh, YouTuber and domino artist (attended RPI for less than a year before dropping out to

102_35

pursue domino art full time)

102_36

Erin Hoffman, game designer and author

102_37

Tyler Hinman (2006), multiple winner of the American Crossword Puzzle Tournament

102_38

Joe Howard, Jr. (1857), reporter and war correspondent

102_39

Jennifer & Kevin McCoy (1994), artists who both graduated from RPI

102_40

Meera Nanda, writer, philosopher of science, and faculty Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi

102_41

Mary Pride (1974), Christian author Samuel Wells Williams, 19th century linguist

102_42

Warren Davis (1977), video game designer/programmer (co-creator of Q*bert)

102_43

Zachary Barth, video game designer (founder of Zachtronics), creator of Infiniminer

102_44

Invention and engineering

102_45

Truman H. Aldrich (1869), civil engineer, also briefly a US State Representative

102_46

Karthik Bala, co-founder of Vicarious Visions

102_47

Garnet Baltimore (1881), first African-American engineer and Garnet D. Baltimore Lecture Series

102_48

honoree

102_49

Peter Bohlin 1958, architect of the famous 5th Avenue Apple Store

102_50

Virgil Bogue (1868), chief engineer of Union Pacific Railroad and Western Maryland Railway

102_51

constructions

102_52

Bimal Kumar Bose (1932), electrical engineer

102_53

Leffert L. Buck (1968), civil engineer and a pioneer in the use of steel arch bridge structures,

102_54

including the Williamsburg Bridge in NYC

102_55

Alexander Cassatt (1859), civil engineer and railroad executive

102_56

George Hammell Cook (1839), state geologist of New Jersey

102_57

Dr. Allen B. Dumont (1924), perfected the cathode ray tube; the "father of modern TV"

102_58

Theodore N. Ely (1896), railroad executive

102_59

George Washington Gale Ferris Jr. (1881), inventor of the Ferris wheel

102_60

Lois Graham (1946), the first woman to receive an engineering degree from RPI, and the first woman

102_61

in the U.S. to receive a PhD in mechanical engineering

102_62

Frederick Grinnell (1855), inventor of the modern fire sprinkler

102_63

Walter Lincoln Hawkins (1931), African-American inventor of plastic telephone wire

102_64

Beatrice Hicks (1965), co-founder of Society of Women Engineers

102_65

Marcian Hoff (1958), "father of the microprocessor"

102_66

Dorothy Hoffman (1949), the first woman to serve as president of any scientific society in the US,

102_67

elected president of American Vacuum Society in 1974