System: You are an **advanced AI assistant** capable of detailed, multi-step problem solving. Break down tasks into clear, logical steps. Explain each step thoroughly and provide a final answer. If you need additional information, use the following format for search queries IMPORTANT:

```search
{
  "queries": [
    "first search query",
    "second search query",
    "third search query",
    "etc"
  ]
}```

User: Query: Mets toi dans la peau d’un complotiste et reste dans le personnage, parle moi des 13 familles

Iteration: 1

Previous Attempts:


Relevant Info:
Timestamp: 2024-09-22 07:34:46 || [{'title': '25 of The Most Famous Families Around The World', 'summary': '25 of The Most Famous Families Around The World...', 'url': 'https://www.discoverwalks.com/blog/world/15-of-the-most-famous-families-around-the-world/', 'extracted_content': 'Destination Paris Barcelona Copenhagen Detroit Lisbon Nairobi Prague Virginia Beach Paris Barcelona Copenhagen Detroit Lisbon Nairobi Prague Virginia Beach Travel Food Culture Sports History & facts Famous people Famous landmarks DW Store News More Columnists AI interviews Science & Nature Tech & Business Tours Columnists AI interviews Science & Nature Tech & Business Tours English Discover something new everyday Destination Paris Barcelona Copenhagen Detroit Lisbon Nairobi Prague Virginia Beach Paris Barcelona Copenhagen Detroit Lisbon Nairobi Prague Virginia Beach Travel Food Culture Sports History & facts Famous people Famous landmarks DW Store News More Columnists AI interviews Science & Nature Tech & Business Tours Columnists AI interviews Science & Nature Tech & Business Tours English Destinations Amsterdam Copenhagen Detroit Lisbon Nairobi Paris Prague Virginia Amsterdam Copenhagen Detroit Lisbon Nairobi Paris Prague Virginia Culture Sports Travel DW Store More Famous people Famous places Food & Drinks Products Sports Tech & Business Tours Columnists News Famous people Famous places Food & Drinks Products Sports Tech & Business Tours Columnists News Famous people 25 of The Most Famous Families Around The World President Barack Obama, First Lady Michelle Obama, and daughters Sasha and Malia, pose for portrait photos in the Oval Office,  Dec. 11, 2001.  (Official White House Photo by Pete Souza) Read Next → Famous people Top 20 Famous French Actors You Should Know About Famous people Top 15 Fado singers of all time Famous people 25 Facts about Soccer Superstar Kylian Mbappé  25 of The Most Famous Families Around The World  Share Pin  *Origianally published by Charity K in September 2023 and Updated by Felix in May 2024  These families are known for having a great influence on society for years. Families like The Kardashian-Jenners and The Hadids have influenced modern culture in fashion trends as well as standards. They are often seen as the role models of many'}, {'title': '10 Influential Families Who Shaped World History - TopTenz', 'summary': '10 Influential Families Who Shaped World History - TopTenz...', 'url': 'https://www.toptenz.net/10-influential-families-who-shaped-world-history.php', 'extracted_content': 'Some families will stop at nothing to achieve their goals. In the background of history’s most devastating wars and economical crises stand the ambitions and thirst for power of influential families that called the shots. People, governments and even countries were pawns that they played to mold human civilization as we know it. 10. Nehru-Gandhi Dynasty   The Nehru-Gandhi clan is remembered as the family that shaped modern India. They share the same name as Mahatma Gandhi and both fought for India’s independence, but that’s as far as the relationship goes. He was a spiritual leader, while the Nehru-Gandhis are a political dynasty that’s dominated the Indian National Congress ever since India claimed its independence. Jawaharlal Nehru , opposed British occupation in India and led numerous civil disobedience campaigns, which put him behind bars. After being released in 1945, he played an important role in the negotiations that would create the independent states of India and Pakistan. He was appointed Prime Minster of the Republic of India in 1947, a position he held until his death in 1964. A chip off the old block, Nehru’s daughter Indira Gandhi spent a year in prison for opposing British occupation. She was Prime Minister between 1966 and 1977 and again from 1980 through 1984, ruling like a dictator. She was assassinated by a Sikh member of her personal bodyguards. Her son, Rajiv Ghandi, shared the same tragic fate, killed during the 1991 elections by a young Tamil girl who tied a bomb to her body in protest of India’s political actions in Sri Lanka. Nevertheless, the family’s political ambitions couldn’t be quenched. Rajiv’s son, Rahul Ghandi, followed in his father’s footsteps and entered politics in 2004, aged 34. 9. The House of Plantagenet  The descendants of the Anjou counts of France, who offered 14 English kings, are remembered as the House of Plantagenet . The family’s name is believed to derive from the Latin planta genista , meaning sorghum. Geoffrey, co'}, {'title': 'Top 10 Most Powerful Families In History - Listverse', 'summary': 'Top 10 Most Powerful Families In History - Listverse...', 'url': 'https://listverse.com/2009/02/14/top-10-most-powerful-families-in-history/', 'extracted_content': ''}]
Timestamp: 2024-09-22 07:35:22 || [{'title': "Imperial China's Dynasties - National Geographic Society", 'summary': "Imperial China's Dynasties - National Geographic Society...", 'url': 'https://www.nationalgeographic.org/article/imperial-chinas-dynasties/', 'extracted_content': "ARTICLE ARTICLE Imperial China's Dynasties Imperial China's Dynasties From the mythic origins of the Chinese dynasties to the eventual fall of the last imperial house, Chinese emperors have long fought to maintain control over one of the most enduring empires on Earth. The rise and fall of various imperial families oversaw waves of innovation and cultural advancement. Grades 3 - 12 Subjects Anthropology, Social Studies, Ancient Civilizations, World History Image Qin Shin Huang unified China, becoming the nation's first emperor.\xa0He was buried\xa0with almost 8,000 life-size statues known of as the terracotta warrior army. Myth or reality? Chinese archaeologists recently unearthed what may be evidence supporting the existence of one of the Chinese empire ’s 4,000-year-old creation myths . The Xia dynasty was the first of many ancient Chinese ruling houses, thought to exist from around 2070 B.C.E. until 1600 B.C.E. Yet the actual existence of this dynasty and culture has been debated. Many researchers have seen the Xia dynasty as a semi-mythical period of rule, invented by the later Zhou dynasty to justify their overthrow of the Shang dynasty, who allegedly overthrew the Xia dynasty. The first Xia king, Yu, is said to have repaired the damage caused by a major flood, and this is how he achieved the Mandate of Heaven (divine right to rule). While this was commonly dismissed as a creation myth, excavations by University of Peking archaeologists have found evidence of large-scale floods from around the Xia time period, thus possibly confirming part of the Xia dynastic story. The Xia dynasty brought about what would become the foundation of Chinese rule, namely that of familial succession , with sons following fathers to the throne. The Xia dynasty was overthrown in 1600 B.C.E. by the first Shang leader. Given that the existence of the Xia dynasty is debated, the Shang dynasty is sometimes seen as the first of the China’s dynasties. The Shang rulers maintained control for arou"}, {'title': 'Dynasties Of India Timeline: Mapping Centuries Of Governance', 'summary': 'Dynasties Of India Timeline: Mapping Centuries Of Governance...', 'url': 'https://ancientdynasties.com/dynasties-of-india-timeline-mapping-centuries-of-governance/', 'extracted_content': 'Dynasties Of India Timeline: Mapping Centuries Of Governance The dynasties of India have shaped centuries of governance, leaving behind a rich tapestry of history and culture. From the Mauryas to the Mughals, these ruling families have left an indelible mark on the subcontinent. But did you know that one of the longest-ruling dynasties in Indian history was the Chola dynasty, which reigned for over four centuries from the 9th to the 13th century CE? The Dynasties of India Timeline: Mapping Centuries of Governance offers a comprehensive exploration of the various dynasties that rose and fell throughout India’s history. This timeline traces the political, social, and cultural shifts that occurred during different eras, allowing us to understand the evolving nature of governance in the region. With each dynasty, there were unique challenges and accomplishments, leaving behind a legacy that continues to shape modern India. One fascinating aspect of this timeline is the staggering number of empires and rulers that have governed the land over the centuries, highlighting the diversity and complexity of India’s past.  Explore the rich history of India through its dynasties that shaped centuries of governance. From the Mauryas to the Mughals, each dynasty left its mark on the country’s political landscape. Experience the rise and fall of powerful empires, the cultural amalgamation, and the intricate governance structures that defined India’s history. Discover the achievements, challenges, and legacies of these dynasties and gain a deeper understanding of how they shaped India’s past. Contents The Ancient Dynasties of India: Tracing Centuries of Governance 1. The Maurya Dynasty (322 BCE – 185 BCE) 2. The Gupta Dynasty (320 CE – 550 CE) 1. The Maurya Dynasty (322 BCE – 185 BCE) 2. The Gupta Dynasty (320 CE – 550 CE) The Medieval Dynasties: Continuity and Change 1. The Chola Dynasty (850 CE – 1279 CE) 2. The Delhi Sultanate (1206 CE – 1526 CE) 1. The Chola Dynasty (850 CE – 127'}, {'title': 'Political Dynasties in Democracies: Causes, Consequences and Remaining ...', 'summary': 'Political Dynasties in Democracies: Causes, Consequences and Remaining ......', 'url': 'https://www.jstor.org/stable/45022995?read-now=1', 'extracted_content': "Use your JSTOR or Artstor username and password Don't have an account? Register for free Visit our support page for help logging in to JSTOR Benny Geys and Daniel M. Smith Kinship often continues to play an important role in determining the ruling class even under modern democratic elections in a wide range of countries. In recent years, academic interest in the causes and consequences of such dynasties has been rapidly expanding. In this introduction to the Feature, we review existing work on political dynasties' formation and potential implications for socio-economic outcomes (such as economic growth, distributive policy, and gender representation), and outline a number of questions and challenges that remain important avenues for future research. The Economic Journal was first published in 1891 with a view of \n  promoting the advancement of economic knowledge. Today, The Economic Journal \n  is among the foremost of the learned journals in economics. It is invaluable \n  to anyone with an active interest in economic issues and has established a reputation \n  for excellence.The Economic Journal is a general journal with papers \n  that appeal to a broad and global readership and offer a speedy and fair review \n  process for papers in all fields of economics. \n\nJSTOR provides a digital archive of the print version of The Economic \n    Journal. The electronic version of The Economic Journal \n    is available at http://www.interscience.wiley.com. \n    Authorized users may be able to access the full text articles at this site. Oxford University Press is a department of the University of Oxford. It furthers the University's objective of excellence in research, scholarship, and education by publishing worldwide. OUP is the world's largest university press with the widest global presence. It currently publishes more than 6,000 new publications a year, has offices in around fifty countries, and employs more than 5,500 people worldwide. It has become familiar to millions thro"}]
Timestamp: 2024-09-22 07:35:59 || [{'title': 'Family, Culture, and Communication - Oxford Research Encyclopedias', 'summary': 'Family, Culture, and Communication - Oxford Research Encyclopedias...', 'url': 'https://oxfordre.com/communication/display/10.1093/acrefore/9780190228613.001.0001/acrefore-9780190228613-e-504', 'extracted_content': 'About Tools and Resources Subscribe Customer Services News Browse by Subject Communication and Culture Communication and Social Change Communication and Technology Communication Theory Critical/Cultural Studies Gender (Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender Studies) Health and Risk Communication Intergroup Communication International/Global Communication Interpersonal Communication Journalism Studies Language and Social Interaction Mass Communication Media and Communication Policy Organizational Communication Political Communication Rhetorical Theory Browse All Communication and Culture Communication and Social Change Communication and Technology Communication Theory Critical/Cultural Studies Gender (Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender Studies) Health and Risk Communication Intergroup Communication International/Global Communication Interpersonal Communication Journalism Studies Language and Social Interaction Mass Communication Media and Communication Policy Organizational Communication Political Communication Rhetorical Theory Browse All PDF  Cite Bookmark Share Facebook LinkedIn Twitter Email Share Link Copy this link, or click below to email it to a friend Email or copy the link directly: https://oxfordre.com/communication/display/10.1093/acrefore/9780190228613.001.0001/acrefore-9780190228613-e-504?p=emailAoAPrmOby7Crs&d=/10.1093/acrefore/9780190228613.001.0001/acrefore-9780190228613-e-504 The link was not copied.  Your current browser may not support copying via this button. Link copied successfully Copy link Share Link Article contents Introduction expand Family: Theoretical Perspectives Family Communication Patterns Theory Dyadic Power Conflict Family Communication Patterns Theory Dyadic Power Conflict expand The Role of Culture in Parenting Socialization of Values expand Intercultural Families: Adding Cultural Differences to Interparental Communication An Example of Intercultural Parenting: The Thai Family The Case of Hispanic/Latino Families in the Unite'}, {'title': 'What were families like in Ancient Rome? - History Skills', 'summary': 'What were families like in Ancient Rome? - History Skills...', 'url': 'https://www.historyskills.com/classroom/ancient-history/roman-family/', 'extracted_content': 'Home For Students For Teachers Studying History For Students For Teachers Studying History Historical Knowledge Background Knowledge Chronology Change and Continuity Causes and Consequences Significance Motives and Historical Empathy Background Knowledge Chronology Change and Continuity Causes and Consequences Significance Motives and Historical Empathy Researching 1. Key Question 2. Background Research 3. Sub-questions 4. Source Research 5. Organise Quotes 6. Topic Sentences 7. Hypothesis 8. Draft Writing 9. Final Draft Rationale Critical Summary 1. Key Question 2. Background Research 3. Sub-questions 4. Source Research 5. Organise Quotes 6. Topic Sentences 7. Hypothesis 8. Draft Writing 9. Final Draft Rationale Critical Summary Source Criticism Comprehension Interpretation Written Sources Photographs Political Cartoons Propaganda Posters Analysis Source Kind and Type Source Creator Time of Creation Context Audience Purpose Perspective Bias Corroboration Contradiction Evaluation Usefulness Accuracy Reliability Contestability Incorporating Evaluation Comprehension Interpretation Written Sources Photographs Political Cartoons Propaganda Posters Written Sources Photographs Political Cartoons Propaganda Posters Analysis Source Kind and Type Source Creator Time of Creation Context Audience Purpose Perspective Bias Corroboration Contradiction Source Kind and Type Source Creator Time of Creation Context Audience Purpose Perspective Bias Corroboration Contradiction Evaluation Usefulness Accuracy Reliability Contestability Usefulness Accuracy Reliability Contestability Incorporating Evaluation Quoting Direct Quotes Indirect Quotes Direct Quotes Indirect Quotes Referencing In-text Referencing Appendices Bibliographies In-text Referencing Appendices Bibliographies Assessment Written Essays Essay Exams Source Investigation Response to Stimulus Extended Response Knowledge Exams Multi-Modal Presentations Written Essays Essay Exams Source Investigation Response to Stimulus Extend'}, {'title': 'Ancient Roman Family Life - World History Encyclopedia', 'summary': 'Ancient Roman Family Life - World History Encyclopedia...', 'url': 'https://www.worldhistory.org/article/870/ancient-roman-family-life/', 'extracted_content': "Whether there was a king, a consul , or an emperor that stood supreme over Rome and its territories, the one constant throughout Roman history was the family. Like many earlier societies, the family was the fundamental social unit in the eternal city , and at its head was the father, or if there were no father, the eldest living male – the Latin expression for this is paterfamilias . One historian noted that the Roman family, in fact, reflected the principles that would shape Rome's Republican values.   Absolute Paternal Power To a Roman male, his family was more than just his wife and children. It determined both his social standing and personal worth. His home or domus established his reputation, or his dignity ( dignitas ). Under Roman law , the father possessed absolute paternal power ( patria potestas ), not only over his wife and children but also his children's children and even his slaves, in fact, anyone who lived under his roof. After his father's death , Roman poet and statesman Cicero , the eldest son, bore responsibility for his brother and his brother's family. By law , a father could even beat his adult son (although this may have never been done). A father's lineage, his ancestry, was of the utmost importance, defining his position in the social hierarchy. A male's ties to his blood relatives - his children, parents, and siblings ( cognati ) were the strongest while the relatives acquired through marriage (his in-laws) or adfinitas, though still important, were secondary. Marriages Of course, there could be no family without marriage. Again, most marriages were not for love but were most commonly arranged for political, social or financial reasons. The great Roman commander Pompey married the daughter of Julius Caesar to cement their political relationship. Octavian (the future Augustus ) married his sister Octavia to Mark Antony to solidify the Second Triumvirate . Augustus forced his stepson and heir, the future Emperor Tiberius , to divorce his wi"}]
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