{"input": "What is the date of death of George Feilding, 1St Earl Of Desmond's father?", "context": "Passage 1:\nMaurice FitzGerald, 2nd Earl of Desmond\nMaurice FitzMaurice FitzGerald, 2nd Earl of Desmond (d. 1358) (Maurice \u00d3g) was the son of Maurice FitzGerald, 1st Earl of Desmond, and his first wife, Catherine de Burgh. (Some sources list her as Margaret.)The 2nd Earl married Beatrice de Stafford, daughter of Ralph de Stafford, 1st Earl of Stafford and Margaret Audley, but died at Castle Maine without any male issue, and was therefore succeeded in the Earldom of Desmond by his half-brother Gerald FitzGerald, 3rd Earl of Desmond. FitzGerald's widow married Thomas de Ros, 4th Baron de Ros around a year after FitzGerald's death. He was buried in Tralee Abbey.\nPassage 2:\nWilliam Feilding, 1st Earl of Denbigh\nAdmiral William Feilding, 1st Earl of Denbigh (c. 1587 \u2013 8 April 1643, Cannock) was an English naval officer and courtier.\n\nBiography\nWilliam Feilding was the son of Basil Fielding of Newnham Paddox in Warwickshire (High Sheriff of Warwickshire in 1612) and of Elizabeth Aston, daughter of Sir Walter Aston (1530\u20131599).Feilding matriculated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge in 1603. In 1606 Feilding married Susan, daughter of Sir George Villiers and sister of George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham, who was ennobled as the favourite of King James I. With the rise of Villiers, both Feilding and his wife received various offices and dignities.Knighted on 4 March 1607, William Feilding was created Baron and Viscount Feilding in 1620. Two years later he was appointed Master of the Great Wardrobe and Custos Rotulorum of Warwickshire and Earl of Denbigh on 14 September 1622. He attended Prince Charles on the Spanish adventure, served as admiral in the unsuccessful Cadiz Expedition in 1625, and commanded the disastrous attempt upon Rochelle in 1628, becoming the same year a member of the Council of war, and in 1633 a Member of the Council of Wales and the Marches.\nIn 1631, Lord Denbigh ventured to the East as erstwhile ambassador to the court of Safi of Persia. He visited the East India Company's fledgling Indian possessions where, in 1632, Lord Denbigh met with the Mogul emperor. He returned to England in late 1633.On 6 July 1641 a barge carrying Feilding, his daughter Elizabeth, Lady Kinalmeaky, Lady Cornwallis, and Anne Kirke capsized while shooting the rapids at London Bridge. Kirke was drowned but the other passengers were rescued.On the outbreak of the English Civil War he served under Prince Rupert of the Rhine and was present at the Battle of Edgehill. On 3 April 1643 during Rupert's attack on Birmingham he was wounded and died from the effects on the 8th, being buried at Monks Kirby in Warwickshire. His courage, unselfishness and devotion to duty are much praised by Edward Hyde, Earl of Clarendon.\n\nFamily\nSir William and his wife, Susan Villiers, had six children:\n\nBasil Feilding, 2nd Earl of Denbigh (c. 1608\u20131675)\nGeorge Feilding, 1st Earl of Desmond (c. 1614\u20131665)\nLady Mary Feilding (1613\u20131638), married James Hamilton, 1st Duke of Hamilton.\nLady Anne Feilding (died 1636), married Baptist Noel, 3rd Viscount Campden\nElizabeth Feilding, Countess of Guildford (died 1667), married Lewis Boyle, 1st Viscount Boyle.\nLady Henrietta Marie Feilding (died young)His daughter, Lady Mary Feilding (1613\u20131638), also known as Margaret, was married to James Hamilton, 1st Duke of Hamilton, one of the heirs to the throne of Scotland after the descendants of James VI (James I of England). Her portrait was painted by Anthony van Dyck and Henry Pierce Bone. His eldest son, Basil, inherited the title of Earl of Denbigh. His second son, George Feilding, was awarded the right to the title of Earl of Desmond at the same time as his father was made Earl of Denbigh in 1622. George Feilding was around eight years old at the time. Earl of Desmond was a lesser title than Earl of Denbigh, being a title in the Irish, rather than English, peerage.\n\nAncestry\nNotes\nPassage 3:\nGeorge Feilding, 1st Earl of Desmond\nGeorge Feilding, 1st Earl of Desmond (c. 1614 \u2013 31 January 1665) was an English aristocrat, awarded the title of Earl of Desmond in the Peerage of Ireland by Charles I  of England under the terms of a letter patent issued by James I of England.\nGeorge Feilding was the second son of William Feilding, 1st Earl of Denbigh, and his wife, the former Susan Villiers. Susan was the sister of George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham, confidant and lover of James I, and her family were showered with titles and preferment as a result of George Villiers' immense influence.In 1622, when George Feilding was around 8 years old, James I created him Baron Fielding, of Lecaghe in the County of Tipperary, and Viscount Callan, of Callan in the County of Kilkenny. At the same time, George was given the right to the title Earl of Desmond as and when the previous holder of that title, Richard Preston, died without a male heir. Preston had also been a favourite and probably a lover of James I; he had a daughter who, the plan was, George Feilding would marry, but this did not happen. In 1628 Preston died and George inherited the title.All three titles were in the Peerage of Ireland. Earl of Desmond is an ancient Irish title, the 1622 creation was its 4th, and current, creation.\nGeorge married Bridget Stanhope, who was the daughter of Sir Michael Stanhope and  Elizabeth Read and a sister-in-law of George Berkeley, 8th Baron Berkeley.\nThe couple had several children:\n\nLady Frances Feilding (died 1680), who married Sir Edward Gage, 1st Baronet, as his third wife\nLady Mary Feilding (died 1691), who married Sir Charles Gawdy, 1st Baronet\nLady Bridget Feilding (died 1669), who married Arthur Parsons\nWilliam Feilding, 2nd Earl of Desmond, later 3rd Earl of Denbigh\nHon. George Feilding, who married a daughter of Sir John Lee\nColonel Hon. Sir Charles Feilding (1641\u20131722), who married Ursula Stockton, daughter of Sir Thomas Stockton and Ursula Bellot, and widow of Sir William Aston, (both Stockton and Aston were High Court judges in Ireland) and had two daughters\nRev. Hon. John Feilding (1641\u20131697), who married Bridget Cokayne and had children, including John, secretary to the Governor of Jamaica\nHon. Basil Feilding (died May 1667), killed in a quarrel by his brother Christopher\nHon. Christopher Feilding, sentenced to death in July 1667 for killing his brother Basil in a drunken quarrel.\"No one pitied him\" was the terse verdict of Samuel Pepys.\nPassage 4:\nGerald FitzGerald, 3rd Earl of Desmond\nGerald FitzMaurice FitzGerald (1335\u20131398), also known by the Irish Gaelic Gear\u00f3id Iarla (Earl Gerald), was the 3rd Earl of Desmond, in southwestern Ireland, under the first creation of that title, and a member of the Hiberno-Norman dynasty of the FitzGerald, or Geraldines. He was the son of Maurice FitzGerald, 1st Earl of Desmond, by his third wife Aveline (Eleanor), daughter of Nicholas FitzMaurice, 3rd Lord of Kerry.  He was half-brother to Maurice FitzGerald, 2nd Earl of Desmond.Maurice Fitzgerald, 2nd Earl of Desmond, would have been followed by Gerald's older brother, Nicholas, but Nicholas was described as \"an idiot\", and so was passed over for the earldom. Because of this, some older histories list Gerald as the 4th Earl.\n\nLife\nIn 1356 he was brought to England as a hostage for his father's good behaviour, but as his father died that same year, he was soon released. Three years later, he succeeded his brother Maurice, who had died without male heirs, and became the 3rd Earl of Desmond.King Edward III confirmed Gerald in his large estates in Munster, provided that he marry Eleanor Butler, daughter of the Justiciar, James Butler, 2nd Earl of Ormond. Gerald did so, but did not make peace with Ormond, nor adopt English ways and customs as expected.\n\nCareer and poetry\nAccording to Alfred Webb:\n\"[He was] surnamed 'Gerald the Poet', [and] succeeded to the estates and honours of the family. He married, by the King's command, Eleanor, daughter of James, 2nd Earl of Ormond, who brought with her as her portion the barony of Inchiquin in Imokelly. Gerald was Lord Justice of Ireland, 1367. In 1398 he disappeared, and is fabled to live beneath the waters of Lough Gur, near Kilmallock, on whose banks he appears once every seven years. O'Donovan quotes the following concerning his character: 'A nobleman of wonderful bountie, mirth, cheerfulness in conversation, charitable in his deeds, easy of access, a witty and ingenious composer of Irish poetry, and a learned and profound chronicler; and, in fine, one of the English nobility that had Irish learning and professors thereof in greatest reverence of all the English in Ireland, died penitently after receipt of the sacraments of the holy church in proper form.' Fragments of Anglo-Norman verse attributed to him, known as Proverbs of the Earl of Desmond, survive.\"Duanaire Ghear\u00f3id Iarla (\u2018'The Poem-Book of Earl Gerald\u2019') is preserved in a fifteenth-century manuscript, the Book of Fermoy. In addition, nine of his poems are preserved in the Book of the Dean of Lismore. Duanaire Ghear\u00f3id Iarla was published by Gear\u00f3id Mac Niocaill in Studia Hibernica 3 (1963): 7-59.In 1367 Desmond was made Lord Chief Justice of Ireland, but was soon replaced by Sir William de Windsor. In 1370 Brian O'Brien of Thomond expelled his cousin Turlough. Desmond attempted to reinstate him. Brian marched on Limerick, and defeated Desmond, burning the city and Desmond's lands and imprisoning him.While in prison, Gerald wrote poetry in Irish, most famously the poem Mairg adeir olc ris na mn\u00e1ibh (Speak not ill of womankind). Also an accomplished poet in Norman French, Gerald was instrumental in the move by the Desmond Geraldines towards greater use of the Irish language.\n\nIn legend\nIn legend, Gerald's conception was the result of his father's romantic relationship with, or rape of, the goddess \u00c1ine, a legend that draws upon a pre-existing Celtic legend about the King of Munster Ailill Aulom raping this deity, updating it with themes drawn from the Francophone courtly love poetry of Continental Europe, in particular the motif of the man who falls in love with a swan maiden. The Geraldine claim to an association with \u00c1ine is typical of the family's Gaelicisation.\nAfter his disappearance in 1398, another legend grew up that Gerald sleeps in a cave beside (or under) Lough Gur, and will someday awaken and ride forth on a silver-shod steed to rule again in Desmond, \u2013 one of the many worldwide versions of the King asleep in mountain mythologisation of heroes.\n\nMarriage and issue\nIn 1359 Gerald married Eleanor (or Ellen) Butler, daughter of James Butler, 2nd Earl of Ormond. She died in 1404. They had four sons:\n\nJohn FitzGerald, 4th Earl of Desmond\nMaurice FitzGerald\nJames FitzGerald, 6th Earl of Desmond, 'the Usurper'\nRobert FitzGerald de Adairand two daughters:\n\nJoan, who married Maurice FitzJohn, Lord of Kerry\nCatherine, who married John FitzThomas\n\nSee also\nList of people who disappeared\n\nAncestry\nPassage 5:\nMaurice FitzGerald, 9th Earl of Desmond\nMaurice FitzGerald, 9th Earl of Desmond (died 1520) was the brother of James FitzGerald, 8th Earl of Desmond.\n\nLife\nUpon the murder of James FitzThomas FitzGerald, the 8th Earl of Desmond, in 1487, his brother Maurice became the 9th Earl of Desmond. The murderer, John Murtagh was apprehended and put to death.\nIn 1489 a plague ravaged the country, followed by a famine in 1497, and many died.According to Alfred Webb: \"Being lame, and usually carried in a horse-litter, he was styled 'Vehiculus,' and by some, on account of his bravery, 'Bellicosus.'\"In 1495, Maurice FitzThomas FitzGerald supported the pretender, Perkin Warbeck, in the Siege of Waterford and other expeditions. Nevertheless, making a humble submission, King Henry VII not only forgave, but took him into favour, 26 August 1497, and granted him all the 'customs, pockets, poundage, and prize-wines of Limerick, Cork, Kingsale, Baltimore, and Youghall, with other privileges and advantages.'\nAbout the year 1500, Maurice FitzGerald rebuilt Desmond Castle, a three-story tower house in the town of Kinsale, to serve as a Customs House for wine and gunpowder.\n\"The condition of the inhabitants within the Pale at this period is thus described by a contemporary writer: 'What with the extortion of coyne and lyverye dayly, and wyth the wrongful exaction of osteing money, and of carryage and cartage dayly, and what with the Kinge's great subsydye yerely, and with the said trybute, and blak-rent to the Kinge's Iryshe enymyes, and other infynyt extortions, and dayly exactions, all the Englyshe folke of the countys of Dublyn, Kyldare, Meathe, and Uryell ben more oppressyd with than any other folke of this land, Englyshe or Iryshe, and of worsse condition be they athysside than in the marcheis.' O'Daly thus writes of Earl Maurice: 'This man was subsequently far famed for his martial exploits. He augmented his power and possessions \u2014 for all his sympathies were English \u2014 and a furious scourge was he to the Irish, who never ceased to rebel against the crown of England. The bitterest enemy of the Geraldines he made his prisoner, to wit, MacCarthy Mor, Lord of Muskerry; and now having passed thirty years opulent, powerful, and dreaded, he died [1520] to the sorrow of his friends and the exultation of his enemies.' He was buried at Tralee. His first wife was daughter of Lord Fermoy; his second, daughter of the White Knight.\"\n\nMarriage and issue\n\t\nMaurice first married Ellen, daughter of Maurice Roche, 2nd Lord of Fermoy (distantly related to the Barons Fermoy), and his wife Lady Joan FitzGerald, daughter of James FitzGerald, 8th Earl of Desmond, and had issue:\n\nThomas FitzMaurice, who predeceased his father, leaving behind one daughter\nJames FitzGerald, 10th Earl of Desmond\nJoan, who married Cormac \u00d3g MacCarthy\nEllis, who married Connor O'Brien, King of ThomondMaurice's second wife was Honora, daughter of the White Knight.\nPassage 6:\nJohn FitzGerald, de facto 12th Earl of Desmond\nJohn FitzGerald, de facto 12th Earl of Desmond (died December 1536) was the brother of Thomas FitzGerald, 11th Earl of Desmond. Upon his brother's death in 1534, John disputed the title to the earldom of his brother's grandson, James FitzGerald, de jure 12th Earl of Desmond.According to the Annals of the Four Masters, John FitzThomas FitzGerald was believed to have instigated the murder of his older brother, James FitzGerald, 8th Earl of Desmond in 1487, and had been expelled by his brother Maurice FitzGerald, 9th Earl of Desmond.John died in 1536. His grandnephew, the de jure earl, died in 1540, and was succeeded by John's son, James FitzGerald, 13th Earl of Desmond.\nAlfred Webb tells us of this earl that he, \"being supported by a large faction, was de facto [12th] Earl. This Sir John died about Christmas 1536.\"\nPassage 7:\nJames FitzGerald, 6th Earl of Desmond\nJames FitzGerald, 6th Earl of Desmond (d. 1462), called 'the Usurper', was a younger son of Gerald FitzGerald, 3rd Earl of Desmond, and Lady Eleanor, daughter of James Butler, 2nd Earl of Ormond.\n\nLife\nThe younger brother of John FitzGerald, 4th Earl of Desmond, James was uncle to the 4th Earl's only son Thomas FitzGerald, 5th Earl of Desmond, whom he was able to deprive of his earldom and dispossess in 1418 for marrying far below his station. The marriage between a man of Norman ancestry and a woman of Gaelic blood was in violation of the Statutes of Kilkenny. James FitzGerald took a leading role in forcing his nephew into exile in France where he died at Rouen two years later.\nAlthough not acknowledged until 1422, he was in 1420 made Seneschal of Imokilly, Inchiquin, and the town of Youghal, by James Butler, 4th Earl of Ormond. Also in 1420, he founded the Franciscan friary at Askeaton Abbey.In 1423 he was made Constable of Limerick for life. In 1445 he was excused attendance at Parliament. Along with his son-in-law Thomas FitzGerald, 7th Earl of Kildare, James was a prominent Irish supporter of the House of York.\nHe was also godfather to George Plantagenet, 1st Duke of Clarence.\nDying in 1462 or 1463, Desmond was buried at the Franciscan friary in Youghal.\n\nMarriage and issue\nJames married Mary, daughter of William de Burgh, and they had issue two sons:\n\nThomas FitzGerald, 7th Earl of Desmond\nSir Gerald Mor FitzGerald, ancestor of the FitzGerald Lords of Decies of County Waterfordand two daughters:\n\nHonor, married Thomas Fitzmaurice., Lord of Kerry\nJoan/Jane, married Thomas FitzGerald, 7th Earl of Kildare\n\nAncestry\nNotes\nPassage 8:\nJohn FitzGerald, 4th Earl of Desmond\nJohn FitzGerald, 4th Earl of Desmond (died 1399) was the son of Gerald FitzGerald, 3rd Earl of Desmond.  He married and had one son, Thomas, who succeeded him as Earl of Desmond.According to Burke, John FitzGerald married Joan Roche, the daughter of Lord Fermoy. On 4 March 1399, FitzGerald drowned at Ardfinnan on the River Suir, returning from an incursion into the territory of the Earl of Ormond..He was buried at Youghal, and succeeded by his son Thomas FitzJohn FitzGerald, 5th Earl of Desmond.\nPassage 9:\nWilliam Feilding, 3rd Earl of Denbigh\nWilliam Feilding, 3rd Earl of Denbigh, 2nd Earl of Desmond (29 December 1640 \u2013 23 August 1685) was an aristocrat in the Peerage of England. He was the son of George Feilding, 1st Earl of Desmond, and his wife, the former Bridget Stanhope, daughter of Sir Michael Stanhope.Feilding inherited the title of Earl of Denbigh from his paternal uncle Basil Feilding, 2nd Earl of Denbigh, who died without heirs in 1675.He married, firstly, Mary King (died 1669), daughter of Sir Robert King and Frances Folliott, daughter of Henry Folliott, 1st Baron Folliott and Anne Strode, and widow of Sir William Meredyth. Secondly, he married Lady Mary Carey, daughter of Henry Carey, 2nd Earl of Monmouth. He died on 23 August 1685 at age 44.\nBy his first wife, Mary King, Feilding had the following children:\n\nLady Mary Feilding (c. 1668 \u2013 c. December 1697), who married Evelyn Pierrepont, 1st Duke of Kingston-upon-Hull, and had children.\nBasil Feilding, 4th Earl of Denbigh (1668 \u2013 18 March 1717), who married Hester Firebrace, and had childrenThere were no children from the earl's second marriage.\nPassage 10:\nJames FitzGerald, 1st Earl of Desmond\nJames FitzGerald (c. 1570 \u2013 November 1601), an Irish nobleman, was the successor of Gerald FitzGerald, 14th Earl of Desmond. He assumed the title of Earl of Desmond, which had been suppressed in 1582 after the Desmond Rebellions. He spent much of his life in captivity, and was temporarily, but unsuccessfully, restored to the earldom in 1600\u201301 by the English in an attempt to pacify Munster during the Nine Years War. He thus became the 1st Earl of Desmond, but soon returned to England, where he died in obscurity.\n\nEarly life\nJames FitzGerald, the son of the 14th Earl and Eleanor Butler, was born during the earlier of the Desmond Rebellions; Queen Elizabeth of England was his godmother. He was resident in Ireland in 1579, when his father joined the later rebellion against the crown, and at that time his mother chose to deliver him to Sir William Drury, lord deputy of Ireland, who placed him in custody in Dublin Castle. In August 1582, his mother complained bitterly to Lord Burghley that her son's education was being neglected and sought better care for him. After the death of his fugitive father, FitzGerald's gaolers made a petition to the English government for his removal to the Tower of London. The petition was granted in 1584, and before the end of the year, he was removed to the Tower, where he remained for the next 16 years.\n\nCaptivity\nFitzGerald was the heir to the earldom of Desmond, but in 1585 his late father's estate was attainted by the Irish parliament and all its property confiscated by the crown. Most of the hereditary lands in the province of Munster then underwent a radical plantation by English settlers (see Plantation of Munster), but such was the loyalty attached to the FitzGerald name there that the government had good cause to fear a future rebellion. These events occurred during the Anglo-Spanish War (1585\u20131604), and English fear was increased with the prospect of an intervention by the Spanish, who had a historical affinity with the west coast of Ireland.\nIt was in this context that the young heir found himself nurtured in London, where he was to lead a miserable existence. He appears to have been sickly, as shown by the accounts kept between 1588 and 1598 of payments for medicines, ointments, pills and syrups administered to him. In 1593, he wrote in pathetic terms to the queen's secretary, Sir Robert Cecil, but the government really only had one use for him.\n\nIrish campaign\nIn 1600, during the Nine Years War (Ireland) and following hostile intrusions into Munster at the direction of Hugh O'Neill, 3rd Earl of Tyrone, it was suggested by Sir George Carew that FitzGerald be paraded through the province as the true Earl of Desmond, to counter the popularity of the pretender to the earldom, James FitzThomas FitzGerald, (known as the S\u00fag\u00e1n \u2013 i.e. Hayrope \u2013 Earl). The queen hesitated at this suggestion, but was convinced by Cecil that the risk was worth taking.\nA patent for the title of Earl of Desmond (the second creation) passed the great seal, without restoration of the confiscated lands and restricting any inheritance of the title; an allowance of \u00a3500 pa. was granted. FitzGerald was to remain in the custody of Captain Price and Miler Magrath, archbishop of Cashel; Price was charged with keeping him faithful to the queen and the Protestant religion, and was to maintain a frugal household. Carew was instructed by Cecil to keep FitzGerald under close observation, ready to arrest him if he showed sympathy with the rebels while allowing the appearance of liberty.\nFitzGerald's party set out from Bristol in October 1600, bound for Cork, but the prisoner suffered such a severe bout of sea-sickness that he had to be landed at Youghal in south Munster. He was received enthusiastically by the Geraldine supporters \u2013 though the mayor of Cork was not courteous \u2013 and was quickly transferred to Mallow, and then to Kilmallock in the heart of Desmond country, where he was given lodgings by the English commander Sir George Thornton. On his arrival he praised the queen's clemency and was well-liked; the next day \u2013 a Sunday \u2013 he ostentatiously made his way to the Protestant church, while his followers awaited him in the Catholic chapel, a disappointment for which he was instantly derided by the people. In November 1600 the fortress of Castlemaine was surrendered to FitzGerald by a servant of the S\u00fag\u00e1n Earl, but owing to his failure to command the allegiance of the people the government soon discarded the Desmond heir.\n\nDeath\nFitzGerald resented the meanness of his allowance and was forbidden by Cecil to marry the widow Norreys, since a better match in England was hoped for. In March 1601 he was brought to London with a letter from Carew recommending him for a grant of land and a settled income. In August he complained of being penniless and despised, and appealed to Cecil for some of the lands that had been held by the S\u00fag\u00e1n Earl. He died in London in early November 1601, but it was only in January 1602 that the death was announced. His guardians were then released from their charge, one of whom, William Power, wrote for pecuniary assistance for FitzGerald's four sisters.\n\nAncestry\nSources\nRichard Bagwell, Ireland under the Tudors 3 vols. (London, 1885\u20131890)\nJohn O'Donovan (ed.) Annals of Ireland by the Four Masters (1851)\nCalendar of State Papers: Carew MSS. 6 vols. (London, 1867\u20131873)\nCalendar of State Papers: Ireland (London)\nColm Lennon Sixteenth Century Ireland \u2013 The Incomplete Conquest (Dublin, 1995) ISBN 0-312-12462-7.\nNicholas P. Canny Making Ireland British, 1580\u20131650 (Oxford University Press, 2001) ISBN 0-19-820091-9.\nSteven G. Ellis Tudor Ireland (London, 1985) ISBN 0-582-49341-2.\nHiram Morgan Tyrone's War (1995)\nAnne Chambers As Wicked a Woman (Dublin, 1986) ISBN 0-86327-190-1.\nStandish O'Grady (ed.) \"Pacata Hibernia\" 2 vols. (London, 1896)\nCyril Falls Elizabeth's Irish Wars (1950; reprint London, 1996) ISBN 0-09-477220-7.\nGerard Anthony Hayes McCoy Irish Battles (Belfast, 1989) ISBN 0-86281-212-7.\nDictionary of National Biography 22 vols. (London, 1921\u20131922).", "answers": ["8 April 1643"], "length": 4038, "dataset": "2wikimqa_e", "language": "en", "all_classes": null, "_id": "fabab5b0e03630edd99d2b2ea223ff953d0d8de032a11bb1"}/n
“input”: This is the question to be answered.
“context”: This is the information needed to answer the question.
“answer”: This is the correct answer(ground truth) to the question.

Task Instructions:
(1) Generate a full and concise reasoning path from the "input" question to the ground truth "answer", using sentences from the "context" to support each step.
(2) For each step in the reasoning path, include one unaltered sentence from the “context” to demonstrate how the information leads to the answer.
(3) Structure the response as a JSON object. Each reasoning step should correspond to one original sentence from the “context”.

Use JSON format with 'step' and 'sentence' for your output.
{
  "reasoning": [
    {
      "step": 1,
      "sentence": "<insert first sentence used from context>"
    },
    {
      "step": 2,
      "sentence": "<insert second sentence used from context>"
    },
    ...
  ]
}
Ensure each “sentence” is copied exactly as in the context without any modifications.