{"input": "Which country Eric Longlegs, Lord Of Langeland's father is from?", "context": "Passage 1:\nHenry II, Count of Reuss-Gera\nHenry II of Reuss (younger line) (10 June 1572 in Gera \u2013 23 December [O.S. 13 December] 1635 in Gera), nicknamed the Posthumous because his father died two months before he was born,  was Lord of Gera, Lord of Lobenstein and Lord of Oberkranichfeld.\n\nLife\nHenry II was born posthumously, as the only son of Henry XVI of Reuss-Gera (1530-1572), the founder of the Younger Line, and his wife, Countess Dorothea of Solms-Sonnewalde (1547-1595), daughter of Frederick Magnus I, Count of Solms-Laubach.\nHenry successfully promoted education and the economy of his country.  In 1608, he founded the Rutheneum Gymnasium in Gera (now the Goethe-Gymnasium/Rutheneum).  Against the advice of his theological councillor, he granted asylum to Calvinist refugees from Flanders and housed them in his capital city Gera.  This led to an upsurge in wool production and an economic boom.  During his reign, Gera also developed into the cultural centre of the Reuss areas.  He had a particular fondness for \"ring riding\", and was a frequent guest at the courts in Vienna and Dresden.\nHenry II died on 23 December 1635 and was buried in the Salvator Church in Gera.  The composer Heinrich Sch\u00fctz wrote his Musikalische Exequien for this occasion.  His elaborately decorated copper outer coffin, with biblical proverbs and evangelical chorals, was transferred from the Salvator Church to the St. John church in 1995.  In 2011, it was displayed in an exhibition about funeral practices in the early modern age in the city museum of Gera.  It has also been on display in the Museum for Sepulchral Culture in Kassel.\n\nMarriages and issue\nIn Weikersheim on 7 February 1594, Henry II married firstly Magdalena (28 December 1572 \u2013 2 April 1596), daughter of Wolfgang, Count of Hohenlohe-Weikersheim-Langenburg. They had one daughter:\nDorothea Magdalena (25 February 1595 \u2013 29 October 1647), married in 1620 to Burgrave George of Kirchberg.In Rudolstadt on 22 May 1597, Henry II married secondly Magdalena (12 Apr 1580 \u2013 22 Apr 1652), daughter of Count Albert VII of Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt. They had seventeen children:\nJuliane Marie (1 February 1598 \u2013 4 January 1650), married in 1614 to Count David of Mansfeld-Schraplau.\nHenry I (21 February 1599 \u2013 27 July 1599)\nAgnes (17 April 1600 \u2013 1 February 1642), married in 1627 to Count Ernest Louis of Mansfeld-Heldrungen.\nElisabeth Magdalene (8 May 1601 \u2013 4 April 1641).\nHenry II (14 August 1602 \u2013 28 May 1670), Lord of Gera and Saalburg.\nHenry III (31 Oct 1603 \u2013 12 July 1640), Lord of Schleiz.\nHenry IV (21 December 1604 \u2013 3 November 1628).\nHenry V (3 November 1606 \u2013 3/7 November 1606), twin with Henry VI.\nHenry VI (3 November 1606 \u2013 3/7 November 1606), twin with Henry V.\nSophie Hedwig (24 February 1608 \u2013 22 January 1653).\nDorothea Sibylle (7 October 1609 \u2013 25 November 1631), married in 1627 to Baron Christian Schenk of Tautenburg.\nHenry VII (15 October 1610 \u2013 24 July 1611).\nHenry VIII (19 June 1613 \u2013 24 September 1613).\nAnna Katharina (24 March 1615 \u2013 16 February 1682).\nHenry IX (22 May 1616 \u2013 9 January 1666), Lord of Schleiz.\nErnestine (19 March 1618 \u2013 23 February 1650), married in 1639 to Otto Albert of Sch\u00f6nburg-Hartenstein.\nHenry X (9 September 1621 \u2013 25 January 1671), Lord of Lobenstein and Ebersdorf.\n\nHonors\nSince 2008, the motor car of one of the trams in Gera bears his name.\nPassage 2:\nEnguerrand V de Coucy\nEnguerrand V, Lord of Coucy (-after 1321) inherited the title of Lord of Coucy and castle from his maternal uncle, Enguerrand IV in 1311.  He was also lord of Oisy and Montmirail.\n\nBiography\nEnguerrand was the second son of Arnould III, Count of Gu\u00eenes and Alix de Coucy, daughter of Enguerrand III, Lord of Coucy. His father, Arnould, sold the county of Guines to King Louis IX of France, forcing Enguerrand to find his fortune abroad. After arriving in Scotland, he married Christiana Lindsay in Scotland. Christiana was the daughter of William Lindsay and Ada Balliol, sister of John Balliol. Their wedding was arranged by their mutual cousin, King Alexander III of Scotland. Enguerrand was present at the recognition of Margaret as Alexander III's heir and the Treaty of Birgham in 1290.On 28 May 1283, Enguerrand pledged his service to King Edward I of England.\nWhen Enguerrand's maternal uncle, Enguerrand IV, died without leaving any heirs, the titles and lands of Coucy were passed to Enguerrand.\n\nIssue\nEnguerrand and Christiana had four sons:\n\nGuillaume de Coucy, Lord of Coucy,  Marle, La F\u00e8re, Oisy and Montmirel, married Isabeau de Ch\u00e2tillon-Saint-Pol, had issue.\nEnguerrand de Coucy, Viscount of Meaux, Lord of La Fert\u00e9-Ancoul, Tresmes and Belonnes, married firstly Marie de Vianden, Dame de Rumpt and secondly Allemande Flotte de Revel, had issue.\nBaudouin de Coucy\nRobert de Coucy, Lord of La Fert\u00e9-Gaucher.\nPassage 3:\nCharles II Henri van de Werve, Lord of Schilde\nBaron Charles-Henri van de Werve (1672-1721), Lord of Schilde, Lord of Giessen-Oudkerk, Lord of Wavre-Notre-Dame and Lord of Wavrans, formed part of a very old, important and noble family of Antwerp, House van de Werve.\n\nFamily\nHe was the son of Charles I Bruno van de Werve, Lord of Schilde; and of Corn\u00e9lie van de Werve, daughter of the Lord of Westkercke. Through his grandmother side he is one of the descendants of Erasmus II Schetz. He married El\u00e9onore de Varick in 1696. El\u00e9onore was the daughter of Charles-Hyacinthe de Varick, Lord of Court St-Etienne and of Witterz\u00e9e; and of El\u00e9onore-Louise de Haynin, Lady of Wavrans.\n\nThey had 4 children's:\n\nEl\u00e9onore-Marie van de Werve (1698\u20131726).\nX1(1716): She married Charles-Fran\u00e7ois Boot, Lord of Veltem, Oppem, Sombeke and La Motte.\nX2(1724): She married Ferdinand-Joseph, marquess de la Puente y Reiffenberg, baron of Limal, Lord of Bierges.\nGertrude-Madeleine van de Werve (1700\u20131746): She married in 1725 her cousin Philippe-Adrien de Varick, viscount of Brussels, baron of Woluwe-Saint-Lambert and of Libersart, Lord of Boendaal, Ixelles, Huizingen and Eizingen.\nBaron Charles-Philippe van de Werve (1702\u20131744), Lord of Schilde, Giessen-Oudkerk and Wavre-Notre-Dame.\nCharles III Philippe van de Werve, 1st Count of Vorsselaer (1706\u20131776): baron of Lichtaert and of Rielen, Lord of Giessen-Oudkerk. He married Marie-Anne de Pret, Lady of Vorsselaer, Lichtaert and Rielen.\n\nAncestry\nExternal links\nhttps://web.archive.org/web/20070312045421/http://vandewerve.skyblog.com/\nPassage 4:\nEric Longlegs, Lord of Langeland\nErik Eriks\u00f8n, also known as Eric Longlegs (Danish: Erik Langben), (1272\u20131310), Lord of Langeland, was the second son of Eric I, Duke of Schleswig and younger brother of Valdemar IV, Duke of Schleswig.\n\nLife\nEric was born in 1272 as the second son of Eric I, Duke of Schleswig, by his wife Margaret of Rugia. He held the island of Langeland in fief and inherited the properties of the ducal family in southern Funen, just as his uncle, Abel, Lord of Langeland, had before him. He is mentioned for the first time as responsible for the killing of the seneschal Skjalm Stigsen on 23 August 1292. The murder was probably a result of the enmity caused when King Eric VI of Denmark, after coming of age, confiscated the fief of Langeland and the properties of the ducal family in southern Funen.\nTogether with his brother, Duke Valdemar, he joined the king's enemies. In 1293, there was a clash between the two parties at Sommersted Heath near Haderslev which resulted in a compromise where Eric received Langeland as a fief.\nSubsequently, he married Sophia of Querfurt, a daughter of Jutta of Saxony, widow of King Eric IV of Denmark in her second marriage to Burchard VIII, Count of Querfurt-Rosenburg. Sophia was thus a half-sister of King Eric IV's daughters, among which were the deceased Queen Ingeborg of Norway, mother of King Eric II of Norway. The marriage thus connected Eric to the king of Norway, who knighted him, and also led to a new conflict with King Eric VI, who retained his wife's inheritance from her half-sisters.\nOn 3 February 1296 a compromise was entered in Vordingborg, in which the king promised to hand over Sophia's inheritance, but where the ducal family's properties in southern Funen, which had formerly belonged to Abel, Lord of Langeland, were kept by the king as lawfully acquired from Abel's daughter. Only the city of Rudk\u00f8bing was transferred to become part of the fief of Langeland, and Eric confirmed the city's rights on the same day.\nEric died in 1310. In 1315, Sophia, in the presence of the king and several noblemen, donated the inheritance of her sisters to Saint Agnes' Priory in Roskilde, keeping only the city of Sk\u00e6lsk\u00f8r for herself.\n\nMarriage and issue\nEric married Sophia of Querfurt, a daughter of Burchard VIII, Count of Querfurt-Rosenburg, Burgrave of Magdeburg and Jutta of Saxony, widow of Eric IV of Denmark. The marriage was childless.\n\nAncestry\nPassage 5:\nAbel, Lord of Langeland\nAbel Abels\u00f8n (1252 \u2013 2 April 1279), Lord of Langeland, was the third son of King Abel of Denmark, Duke of Schleswig, and younger brother of Valdemar III, Duke of Schleswig and Eric I, Duke of Schleswig. As a member of the ducal family, he held several fiefs in Southern Denmark.\n\nLife\nAbel was born in 1252 as the third and posthumous son of King Abel of Denmark, Duke of Schleswig, by his wife, Mechtild of Holstein. In the settlement with his brother Eric after the death of their elder brother Duke Valdemar III, Abel received the cities of Svendborg, Rudk\u00f8bing, and possibly also Faaborg on the island of Funen, and as a fief the island of Langeland. Abel died on Easter Day 1279 in Svendborg and was buried in Greyfriars\u2019 Abbey.\nAt his death, he left only a daughter Margaret, who entered the convent of Zarrentin in Mecklenburg and donated her father's properties to her relatives, the counts of Holstein. They later sold it to King Eric VI of Denmark.\n\nMarriage and issue\nAbel appears to have married a daughter of Gunzelin III, Count of Schwerin:\n\nMargaret, abbess of Zarrentin. As abbess, she instituted a requiem mass for her father in 1317.\n\nAncestry\nPassage 6:\nJohn I, Lord of Polanen\nJohn I, Lord of Polanen (c.\u20091285 \u2013 26 September 1342) was Lord of Polanen, Lord of De Lek and Lord of Breda.\n\nLife\nJohn was a son of Philips III van Duivenvoorde (?-c. 1308) and Elisabeth van Vianen.\n\nLord of Polanen\nUpon the death of his father, John I became Lord of Polanen Castle. In his early years, John got help from his uncle Diederik van der Wale.\n\nLord of Heemskerk\nIn 1327 John bought Oud Haerlem  Castle and the lordships (ambachtsheerlijkheden) of Heemskerk and Castricum. The price was only 100 pounds.In 1328 John took part in the Battle of Cassel, and in 1329 he was knighted. In 1339 he became bailiff of Kennemerland\n\nLord of Breda\nIn 1322 John married Catharina van Van Brederode (died 1372). He was the father of John II, Lord of Polanen.\nPassage 7:\nJohn I, Lord of Egmond\nJohn I, Lord of Egmond (before 1310 \u2013 28 December 1369) was Lord of Egmond, Lord of IJsselstein, bailiff of Kennemerland (1353-1354) and stadtholder of Holland.\n\nLife\nHe was a son of Walter II and his wife, Beatrix of Doortogne.  He is first mentioned in 1328, when he fights in the Battle of Cassel and accompanies Count William III of Holland to Flanders, to assist the Count of Flanders suppressing a rebellion in Bruges and the surrounding area.\nIn 1343, he is a member of a group of bailiffs who administer Holland while the Count is travelling.  In 1344, he is enfeoffed with Nieuwendoorn castle.  He participated in the third crusade of Count William IV to Prussia and in the Siege of Utrecht in 1345, but not in the disastrous Battle of Warns later that year.\nIn subsequent years, he played an important role in the politics of Holland.  In 1350, he was one of the signatories of the Cod Alliance Treaty that set off the Hook and Cod wars.  He fought in the Battle of Naarden in 1350 and in the Battle of Zwartewaal in 1351.  He was then sent to England to mediate in the dispute between Countess Margaret and her son, Count William V, however, he was unsuccessful.\nAfter he returned to Holland, he began a campaign against the citizens of Bunschoten in 1355.  In the winter of 1356, he besieged the castle of Nyevelt, on the orders of the count, and took it after a seven-week siege.  In 1356, William V appointed him governor of the area above the Meuse, jointly with his brother Gerry.  In 1358, William V was declared insane by his brother Albert.  John I was a member of the regency council.  In 1359, he is one of the Cod leaders to sign a reconciliation with the city of Delft.\nIn 1363, his father-in-law, Lord Arnold of IJsselstein died and John I inherited the Lordship of IJsselstein.\nHe died in 1369 and was buried in the church of IJsselstein.\n\nMarriage and issue\nHe married Guida of IJsselstein and had the following children:\n\nArnold (c.\u20091337\u2013 1409), his successor\nGerry\nAlbert, a canon in Utrecht\nBeatrix, married Ghisbert of Vianen\nBearte\nMaria (d. c.\u20091384), married Philip IV of Wassenaer\nCatherine, married Bartholomew of Raephorst\nAntonia, abbess in 's-Hertogenbosch\nElisabeth\nGreta\nPassage 8:\nEric I, Duke of Schleswig\nEric I Abels\u00f8n (Danish: Erik 1. Abels\u00f8n af Danmark) (died 27 May 1272) was a Danish nobleman. He was the ruling Duke of Schleswig from 1260 until his death in 1272. He was the second son of King Abel of Denmark, Duke of Schleswig and Mechtild of Holstein.\n\nEarly life\nAfter the death of his elder brother Duke Valdemar III in 1257, Eric inherited the claim to the Duchy of Schleswig. However, his uncle and potential feudal overlord King Christopher I of Denmark refused to install him as duke.\nSubsequently, Eric participated in the coalition of Bishop Peder Bang of Roskilde and Prince Jaromar II of Rugia against King Christopher. He took part in the military campaign of 1259 which resulted in the conquest of Copenhagen.\n\nDuke of Schleswig\nAfter the death of Christopher in 1259, he was created Duke of Schleswig by the new king Eric V in 1260.\nAlready the following year, fighting with the king broke out anew. The Queen Dowager, Margaret Sambiria, acting as regent for her under age son, feared aggression from the Duke. However, Duke Eric was able to defeat the royal army at the Battle of Lohede and capture the young King Eric and his mother. As a result, he was able to obtain huge advantages for his duchy at the subsequent treaty in 1264.\nIn 1268, he acquired Gottorp Castle from Bishop Bonde of Schleswig, who then moved his residence to Schwabstedt.\nDuke Eric died 27 May 1272.\n\nMarriage and issue\nEric married Margaret of Rugia, a daughter of Jaromar II, Prince of Rugia in 1259 or 1260. They had the following children:\n\nMargaret (died after 1313), married Helmold III, Count of Schwerin\nValdemar IV, Duke of Schleswig (app. 1265\u20131312)\nEric (Longbone), from 1295 Lord of Langeland (1272\u20131310), married Sophia Burghardsdatter (died 1325), daughter of Queen dowager Jutta of Denmark and Count Burchard VIII of Querfurt-Rosenburg, Burgrave of Magdeburg\n\n\n== Ancestry ==\nPassage 9:\nJohn II, Lord of Polanen\nJohn III, Lord of Polanen (c.\u20091325 \u2013 3 November 1378 in Breda) was Lord of Polanen, Lord of De Lek and Lord of Breda.\n\nLife\nHe was a son of John I, Lord of Polanen and Catherine of Brederode. Polanen Castle near Monster was the ancestral seat of the family. In 1327 John I had acquired Oud Haerlem Castle. In 1339, John II purchased the Lordship of Breda and built Breda Castle, together with his father.\nJohn succeeded his father in 1342 and also took over his father's position as councilor of the Count of Holland and Zeeland. In the autumn of 1343, he accompanied Count William IV on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land. He also participated in a crusade against the Prussians. He was not present in the September 1345 campaign against the Frisians, which saw William IV killed during the disastrous Battle of Warns. On 17 November 1345, John II granted Polanen Castle in arrear fief to his younger brother Philip I of Polanen.\n\nFirst phase of the Hook and Cod Wars\nWilliam of Duivenvoorde and his nephew John II were leaders of what would become known as the 'Hook' party during the Hook and Cod wars. In 1350, they travelled to Hainaut to pay homage to Countess Margaret II. Somewhere between 1347 and 1350, John was appointed Burgrave of Geertruidenberg. In 1350, he purchased the Land of Breda for 43000 florins from John III, Duke of Brabant. He also acquired high justice over Breda.\nThe Hook and Cod wars started in earnest in about March 1351. Polanen Castle was besieged for 2 weeks and then demolished. Oud Haerlem Castle was taken after a siege which lasted more than 6 months, even though John van not present. The Siege of Geertuidenberg Castle lasted from October 1351 to August 1352. Here John's brother Philip commanded as his lieutenant. As a result of the war John lost the Lordship of De Lek.\n\nDuring the regency of Albert of Bavaria\nIn 1358, Albert of Bavaria became regent of Holland for his brother. This was good for the members of the old Hook faction. In 1358 John was somewhat compensated for his losses with other fiefs and possessions.\n\nIn Brabant\nWhatever the later events in Holland, John seems to have concentrated his efforts on extending his holdings in the Breda area. It made him more of a Brabant than a Holland lord.\nJohn II was captured during the 1371 Battle of Baesweiler. He was released several months later, after his relatives had paid a ransom. In 1375, he was appointed stadtholder of the Great Holme.\nJohn II died in 1378 and was buried in the Church of Our Lady in Breda.\n\nMarriages and issue\nJohn II of Polanen married three times.\nIn 1340, he married Oda of Horne-Altena (1318-1353), daughter of Willem IV of Horne. They had three children:\n\nJohn III, his heir\nBeatrice (c.\u20091344 \u2013 1394); married Henry VIII, the son of Henry VII, Lord of Bautershem, who was also Lord of Bergen op Zoom as Henry I, and his wife, Maria Merxheim, Lady of Wuustwezel and Brecht\nOda (c.\u20091351 \u2013 15th century), married Henry III, Burgrave of MontfoortIn 1353, he married Matilda (c.\u20091324 \u2013 1366), an illegitimate daughter of John III, Duke of Brabant.  They had two sons:\n\nDirck of the Leck (d. 1416), married Gilisje of Cralingen.  He was outlawed for a while, because he was suspected of having participated in the murder of Aleid van Poelgeest\nHenry of the Leck (d. 1427), married Jeanne of Ghistelles, and was a councillor of Countess Jacqueline of HollandIn 1370, he married Margaret, a daughter of Otto, Lord of Lippe and Irmgard of the Marck.  They had one son:\n\nOtto (d. before 20 October 1428), married before 1396 to Sophia, a daughter of Count Frederick III of Bergh-'s-Heerenberg and Catherine of Buren\nPassage 10:\nAnne Holck\nAnne Holck (7 December 1602, Tryggev\u00e6lde - 5 June 1660, Stensgaard, Langeland) was a Danish noble. She became famous for her defense of the island of Langeland against the Swedish army during the Dano-Swedish War (1658\u20131660) in 1659.\nShe was the daughter of noble Ditlev Holck and married nobleman Vincents Steensen until Stensgaard from Langeland in 1623. In 1659, her spouse died from the wounds he received when he led the defense of Langeland against Swedish invasion, and after his death, she took over and defended the island against the attack until she was forced to surrender. After having been captured and imprisoned on her estate, she managed to trick a Swedish troupe down a vine cellar, where they were killed by local peasantry.", "answers": ["Danish"], "length": 3321, "dataset": "2wikimqa_e", "language": "en", "all_classes": null, "_id": "512800a34732b97170358b8e1372c0f708126ae08372c441"}/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.