Which film had a directed with a longer first name, The Reflektor Tapes or Day of the Fight?
Day of the Fight
Title: Mme Papavoine
Passage: Madame Papavoine née Pellecier (born c. 1735, fl.  1755-61) was a French composer.  She married violinist Louis-August Papavoine some time before 1755.  Nothing else is known about Madame Papavoine; even her first name is a mystery.  After 1761, her name is no longer mentioned.
Title: Day of the Fight
Passage: Day of the Fight is a 1951 American short subject documentary film directed by Stanley Kubrick.  Kubrick financed the film himself.
Title: Dan Chupong
Passage: Chupong Changprung (Thai; ชูพงษ์ ช่างปรุง; RTGS: Dan Chupong); born March 23, 1981 in Kalasin Province, Thailand, Thai nickname: "Deaw" เดี่ยว is a Thai martial arts film actor.  He is also known by his Westernized name, Dan Chupong (the given name is alternatively spelled Choopong or Choupong, and the first name is sometimes Danny).  Starting out as part of the stunt team of martial-arts choreographer Panna Rittikrai, Chupong's first film credit was as "Bodyguard 4" in "".  He then went on to leading roles in the 2004 film, "Born to Fight" and 2006 film "Dynamite Warrior".  He has also appeared in Nonzee Nimibutr's "Queen of Langkasuka" (2008), "Somtum" (2008), "Ong Bak 2" (uncredited) and portrayed the main antagonist in Ong Bak 3.  He graduate bachelor's degree from Srinakarinwirot Institute of Physical Education
Title: Wiegand
Passage: Wiegand is a German surname.  It originated from the Old High German verb "wîgan", meaning "to fight", through the past participle form "wîgant", meaning "the fighter".  The word comes from "wîg" ("battle"/"war").  The name was in use by the Middle Ages, also as a first name.
Title: Spirits in Bondage
Passage: Spirits in Bondage (1919) was C. S. Lewis's first published work (originally published under the pseudonym Clive Hamilton, which is Lewis' first name followed by his mother's maiden name).  Lewis was twenty years old and had just returned from military service in the First World War.  His tutor, William T. Kirkpatrick, encouraged him in publishing the book, although it was unusual at Lewis's age, as writers were expected to wait longer before sharing their work with the world.  The book is subtitled A Cycle of Lyrics and is composed of three different sections of poetry.  The poems take on several styles and rhythms throughout the book, but share common themes.  This work stands out among Lewis's writings not only because of the focus on poetry rather than prose, but because the author had not yet made his conversion to Christianity; therefore the themes and worldviews offered in Spirits in Bondage differ greatly from those for which Lewis is most well known.  The book received no reviews and its reception was a slight disappointment for Lewis.
Title: The Reflektor Tapes
Passage: The Reflektor Tapes is a 2015 British documentary film directed by Kahlil Joseph about the making of the album "Reflektor" by the Canadian band Arcade Fire.  It was shown in the TIFF Docs section of the 2015 Toronto International Film Festival.
Title: Sorcerer on the Rocks
Passage: Sorcerer on the Rocks (妖術者 オンザロック , Mahotsukai on za Rokkus ) also known as Chivas 1-2-3 (シーバス１-２-３ , Chivas 1-2-3 ) is a spin-off of "Sorcerer Hunters".  The name was changed from Chivas 1-2-3 because ADV Films didn't want to get into a legal fight with the Whiskey company of the same name.  So, the name of the OVAs and the first name of the hero were changed for the English Dub.  The original story is by Satoru Akahori and Miku Yuki, and was published in Media Works' "Monthly Dengeki Comic Gao!"
Title: List of RCA Records artists
Passage: This is an incomplete list of recording artists signed with RCA Records, including those whose material bears the RCA Victor brand.  All acts are listed alphabetically by their first name or (ignoring the words "A", "An", and "The") group name.  The * symbol indicates artists no longer signed to the label.  A larger collection of artists formerly signed to RCA Records may be found at .
Title: Name of Joan of Arc
Passage: Joan of Arc did not come from a place called "Arc", but was born and raised in the village of Domrémy in what was then the northeastern frontier of the Kingdom of France.  In the English language her first name has been repeated as "Joan" since the fifteenth century because that was the only English equivalent for the feminine form of "John" during her lifetime.  Her surviving signatures are all spelled "Jehanne" without surname.  In French her name is today always rendered as "Jeanne d'Arc", reflecting the modern spelling of her first name.  The surname "of Arc" is a translation of "d'Arc," which itself is a nineteenth-century French approximation of her father's name.  Apostrophes were never used in fifteenth-century French surnames, which sometimes leads to confusion between place names and other names that begin with the letter "D".  Based on Latin records, which do reflect a difference, her father's name was more likely "Darc".  Spelling was also phonetic and original records produce his surname in at least nine different forms, such as "Dars", "Day", "Darx, Dare, Tarc, Tart" or "Dart".
Title: Stephen
Passage: Stephen or Steven is a common English first name.  It is particularly significant to Christians, as it belonged to Saint Stephen (Greek Στέφανος "Stéphanos"), an early disciple and deacon who, according to the Book of Acts, was stoned to death; he is widely regarded as the first martyr (or "protomartyr") of the Christian Church.  The name "Stephen" (and its more common variant "Steven") is derived from Greek Στέφανος ("Stéphanos"), a first name from the Greek word στέφανος ("stéphanos"), meaning "wreath, crown" and by extension "reward, honor", from the verb στέφειν ("stéphein"), "to encircle, to wreathe".  In Ancient Greece, crowning wreaths (such as laurel wreaths) were given to the winners of contests.  Originally, as the verb suggests, the noun had a more general meaning of any "circle"—including a circle of people, a circling wall around a city, and, in its earliest recorded use, the circle of a fight, which is found in the Iliad of Homer.
Day of the Fight The Reflektor Tapes