{"input": "Do Thomas Wykes (Chronicler) and Robert Simpson (Meteorologist) have the same nationality?", "context": "Passage 1:\nRobert L. Simpson (film editor)\nRobert Laughlin Simpson, A.C.E. (July 31, 1910 \u2013 June 26, 1977), was an American film editor with more than 100 feature film credits.\n\nBiography\nBorn in St. Louis, Missouri, Simpson began his career at Paramount Pictures in 1935. By the end of the decade, he had joined 20th Century Fox, where he remained for more than 35 years.\nDuring a 55-year career, Simpson edited one hundred films, including Drums Along the Mohawk (1939), The Grapes of Wrath (1940), The Pride of St. Louis (1952), Call Me Madam, The King and I (1956), South Pacific (1958), Fate is the Hunter (1964), and Tony Rome (1967). He collaborated with director George Seaton on several projects, including Miracle on 34th Street, The Shocking Miss Pilgrim, Apartment for Peggy, and Chicken Every Sunday. He also worked with John Ford, Sidney Lanfield, and Walter Lang.\nSimpson was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Film Editing for The Grapes of Wrath.\n\nPartial filmography\nHer Master's Voice (1936)\nLove and Hisses (1937)\nJosette (1938)\nDrums Along the Mohawk (1939)\nPublic Deb No. 1 (1940)\nThe Grapes of Wrath (1940)\nSweet Rosie O'Grady (1943)\nMiracle on 34th Street (1947)\nThe Shocking Miss Pilgrim (1947)\nApartment for Peggy (1948)\nChicken Every Sunday (1949)\nThe Big Lift (1950)\nThe Pride of St. Louis (1952)\nCall Me Madam\nThe King and I (1956)\nSouth Pacific (1958)\nMove Over, Darling (1963)\nFate is the Hunter (1964)\nTony Rome (1967)\n\nSee also\nList of film director and editor collaborations. From 1940 to 1960, Simpson edited ten films directed by Walter Lang; The King and I (1956) was nominated for both the Academy Award for Best Picture and the Academy Award for Best Director.\nPassage 2:\nJean-Luc Lemoine\nJean-Luc Marie Lemoine (born 6 March 1970) is a French humourist, media personality and stand-up comedian.\n\nEarly life\nA native of Paris, Lemoine grew up in Morangis, Essonne. His first scene was on his high school stage, in front of 800 fellow students.In 1993, he played at the Th\u00e9\u00e2tre des Blancs-Manteaux in Paris for 15 days and later worked as a columnist for the satirical weekly Infos du Monde, based upon Weekly World News in the United States. He started his television career on local T\u00e9l\u00e9ssonne channel. The following year, he played a show during 10 months, directed by Franck Dubosc.\n\nCareer\nLemoine was a regular guest on On a tout essay\u00e9 on France 2 from 2001 to 2006, when he joined On n'est pas couch\u00e9 for two seasons.\nFrom 2011 until 2018, Lemoine was part of the slate of regular guests on Touche pas \u00e0 mon poste! on France 4 and then D8, when the talk show hosted by Cyril Hanouna switched channels in 2012. He also had a weekly segment called Les Questions en 4/3. In 2015, his segment became a TV special for one prime time.\nIn 2013, he joined Hanouna on his radio programme Les pieds dans le plat broadcast on Europe 1. From 2016 to 2017 and in 2017 respectively, he hosted the game shows Guess My Age and Couple or Not? on C8, both of which were created by Vivendi Entertainment and have spawned numerous international versions.\nLemoine quit C8 in 2018. He has hosted Samedi d'en rire on France 3 since 2019. He has also been a regular guest on Les Grosses T\u00eates since 2019.\nPassage 3:\nRobert Simpson (writer)\nRobert Simpson (1886 - January 7, 1934) was a writer and editor.\n\nEarly life\nIn 1886, Simpson was born in Strathy, Scotland. Simpson's father was Robert Simpson and his mother was Mary Ann Smith Simpson.\n\nCareer\nIn about 1905, Simpson started working in the palm-oil business, trading with West Africa.\nIn 1907, Simpson emigrated to the United States. In 1916, Simpson became an editor at the Frank A. Munsey Company.  In 1917, Simpson was promoted to managing editor of The Argosy, and stayed in that role for three years.  He left in 1920 to become a free-lance writer, and returned to editing in 1925, becoming the editor of Mystery Magazine.Simpson's novels include The Bite of Benin, Swamp Breath, The Grey Charteris, Eight Panes of Glass, and Calvert of Allobar.\n\nPersonal life\nSimpson was married to Marie A. Simpson, n\u00e9e Socin, and they had a daughter and two sons.\nPassage 4:\nThomas Wykes (MP for Cambridgeshire)\nThomas Wykes (died c. 1430), of Stetchworth, Cambridgeshire, was an English politician.\nHe was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Cambridgeshire in March 1416.\nPassage 5:\nRobert Simpson (brewer)\nRobert Simpson was a Canadian brewer and politician who served as the first mayor of Barrie from 1871 to 1872, and again as its third mayor in 1876. He also founded the Simcoe Steam Brewery, and the 21st-century Robert Simpson Brewing Company (now The Flying Monkeys Craft Brewery) was named in his honour.\nPrior to becoming mayor, the head of the governing body for Barrie was known as the reeve of Barrie. Simpson first served as the fifth reeve from 1858 to 1859, and was succeeded by Thomas David McConkey. Simpson later succeeded the seventh and final reeve, William Davis Ardagh, in 1871, to become Barrie's first mayor.\nPassage 6:\nThomas Wykes (chronicler)\nThomas Wykes (11 March 1222 \u2013 c. 1292), English chronicler, was a canon regular of Oseney Abbey, near Oxford.He was the author of a chronicle extending from 1066 to 1289, which is printed among the monastic annals edited by Henry Richards Luard for the Rolls Series. He gives an account of the Second Barons' War from a royalist standpoint, and is a severe critic of Montfort's policy. His work regarding the reign of Edward I is especially useful. His chronicles are connected with the Oseney Annals, which are printed parallel with his work by Luard, but Wykes is an independent authority between 1258 and 1278.\nPassage 7:\nLambert of St-Bertin\nLambert of Saint-Bertin (c.\u20091060 \u2013 22 June 1125) was a French Benedictine chronicler and abbot.\n\nBiography\nLambert was born about 1060 of a distinguished family, and, when still young, entered the French Benedictine abbey of St-Bertin. He afterwards visited several famous schools in France, having first laid the foundation of his subsequent learning by the study in his own monastery of grammar, theology and music. For some time he filled the office of prior, and in 1095 was chosen abbot at once by the monks of St-Bertin and by the canons of St-Omer. He was thus drawn into closer relations with Cluny, and instituted through the Cluniac monks many reforms in his somewhat deteriorated monastery. Needless to say, he encountered no little opposition to his efforts, but, thanks to his extraordinary energy, he finally secured acceptance for his views, and rehabilitated the financial position of the monastery. He was a friend of St. Anselm and exchanged verses, still extant, with the poet Reginald of Canterbury (ed. Libermann in \"Neues Archiv der Gesellschaft fur altere Geschichte\", XIII, 1888, pp. 528; 531-34).  He died on 22 June 1125, at St-Bertin.\n\nWorks\nEven during his lifetime, Lambert was lauded in glowing terms for his great learning by an admirer \u2014not a monk of St-Bertin\u2014 in the \"Tractatus de moribus Lamberti Abbatis S. Beretini\" (ed. Holder-Egger in \"Monumenta German. Histor. SS.\", XV, 2, 946-53). This work mentions several otherwise unknown writings of Lambert, e.g. \"Sermones de Vetere Testamento\", also studies on free will, the Divine prescience, original sin, origin of the soul and questions of physical science.\nAlthough the two are often confused, he is not identical with Lambert, the Canon of St. Omer who wrote the famous \"Liber Floridus\", a kind of encyclopedia of Biblical, chronological, astronomical, geographical, theological, philosophical and natural history subjects, which was completed in 1120.\n\nSources and references\n Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). \"Lambert of St-Bertin\". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.\nPOTTHAST, Bibl. Histor. Medii Aevi. I, 705; Biogr. Nat. De Belgigue, XI (1891), 162-66\nWATTENBACH, Geschichtsquellen, II (1894), 170 sq. This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). \"Lambert of St-Bertin\". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.\nPassage 8:\nThomas Wykes (MP)\nThomas Wykes may refer to:\n\nThomas Wykes (chronicler) (1222\u20131291/93), English chronicler\nThomas Wykes (MP for Leominster) (fl. 1554), MP for Leominster\nThomas Wykes (MP for Cambridgeshire) (died c. 1430), MP for Cambridgeshire\nPassage 9:\nBobby Simpson (golfer)\nRobert S. Simpson was a Scottish professional golfer who achieved success in winning two Western Opens in 1907 and 1911, as well as finishing fourth in the U.S. Open in 1904. Simpson was from Carnoustie, Scotland. He apprenticed under Robert Simpson, a Scottish golf club-maker and golf course architect, who was also from Carnoustie and part of a famous golf family of six brothers. The two Simpsons however were not related. Bobby Simpson did apprentice in Scotland as a club-maker under the other Robert Simpson prior to leaving for the United States to become a golf professional.\n\nProfessional career\nSimpson was part of the \"Scottish Invasion\" of golf professional of the late 1890s and 1900s. He secured positions at multiple courses in the Midwest including The Country Club of Oconomowoc, Hinsdale Country Club (Chicago, Illinois), Kent Country Club (Grand Rapids, Michigan), Memphis Country Club (Memphis, Tennessee), Kenosha Country Club (Kenosha, Wisconsin), Blue Mound Country Club (Wauwatosa, Wisconsin), Omaha Country Club (Omaha, Nebraska) and many years at Riverside Country Club (Chicago, Illinois). Many of the early golf professionals from Scotland earned an income in various ways as greenskeepers, part-time course architects, club-makers, teaching professionals, tournament players and exhibition golf players. His most notable victories came with victories in the Western Open in 1907 and 1911.\n\n1900 U.S. Open\nAt the 1900 U.S. Open held at the Chicago Golf Club in Wheaton, Illinois, Simpson carded rounds of 84-84-88-87 for a total of 343 and tied for 14th place.\n\n1901 U.S. Open\nAt the 1901 U.S. Open held at the Myopia Hunt Club in South Hamilton, Massachusetts, Simpson carded rounds of 88-87-87-87 for a total of 349 and again tied for 14th place.\n\n1904 U.S. Open\nThe 1904 U.S. Open was held July 8\u20139, 1904, at the Glen View Club in Golf, Illinois. Scottish professional Willie Anderson won his second consecutive, and third overall, U.S. Open title by five strokes over Englishman, Gilbert Nicholls. Simpson carded rounds of 82-82-76-76 for a total of 316 and finished tied in sixth place with Stewart Gardner and Percy Barrett. He won $53 in prize money.\n\n1907 Western Open\nSimpson won the 1907 Western Open at the Hinsdale Country Club in Clarendon Hills, Illinois, where he defeated fellow Scotsmen, Willie Anderson and Fred McLeod, by two strokes, in Match Play.\n\n1908 Western Open\nAt the 1908 Western Open at the Beverly Country Club Simpson finished third (153) behind Willie Anderson (152) and Stewart Gardner (151), with the lowest round of the tournament (73).\n\n1909 U.S. Open\nAt the 1909 U.S. Open held at the Englewood Golf Club in Englewood, New Jersey, Simpson carded rounds of 84-76-77-84 for a total of 321 and tied for 46th place.\n\n1911 Western Open\nIn 1911 Simpson won his second Western Open at the Kent Country Club, in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He defeated Thomas McNamara, two up and one to play.\nPassage 10:\nRobert Simpson (meteorologist)\nRobert Homer Simpson (November 19, 1912 \u2013 December 18, 2014) was an American meteorologist, hurricane specialist, first director of the National Hurricane Research Project (NHRP) from 1955 to 1959, and a former director (1967\u20131974) of the National Hurricane Center (NHC). He was the co-developer of the Saffir\u2013Simpson Hurricane Scale with Herbert Saffir. His wife was Joanne Simpson.\n\nEarly life\nBorn in Corpus Christi, Texas, Robert Simpson survived the devastating landfall of the 1919 Florida Keys hurricane at age six; one of his family members drowned. Simpson graduated with honors from the Corpus Christi high school in 1929. Fascinated by the weather, he went on to get a Bachelor of Science degree in physics from Southwestern University in 1933, and a Master of Science degree in physics from Emory University in 1935. Finding no work as a physicist during the Great Depression, he taught music in Texas high schools.\n\nEarly career\nOn April 16, 1940, he was hired by the United States Weather Bureau. First assigned as a junior observer of meteorology at Brownsville, Texas, he was then temporarily assigned to Swan Island. After the Pearl Harbor attack, he was promoted to forecaster at the New Orleans office. As part of a United States Weather Bureau scholarship, he did graduate work at the University of Chicago in 1943 and 1944. After a stint as a hurricane forecaster in Miami under Grady Norton, he was assigned to help create the Army Air Force weather school in Panama. There he had his first flight into a tropical cyclone. After the war, he persuaded Air Force Hurricane Hunters to allow him to fly along on what he called 'piggy back missions', where he would take scientific observations using the primitive instruments.\nFollowing VJ day and the dissolution of the weather school, Simpson returned to Miami. He was then assigned to Weather Bureau headquarters, working directly for Dr. Francis Reichelderfer. In 1949 Reichelderfer assigned Simpson to Hawaii to be in charge of consolidating the Weather Bureau's Pacific operations. There he founded a weather observation station on Mauna Loa, studied Kona lows, and flew a research mission into Typhoon Marge aboard a specifically equipped Air Force weather plane. He continually urged Weather Bureau management to fund modest levels of hurricane research, but budgets during the early 1950s didn't allow this. Then the devastating 1954 Atlantic hurricane season changed the minds of several New England congressmen, and a special appropriation was passed to improve the Weather Bureau's hurricane warning system. Reichelderfer appointed Bob Simpson to head up the National Hurricane Research Project in 1955.\n\nLate career\nFor the next four years, Simpson navigated NHRP through the shoals of bureaucratic uncertainty. Once NHRP was assured longevity in 1959, Simpson left the Project to finish his doctorate in meteorology at the University of Chicago, studying under his friend Dr. Herbert Riehl. On completing his degree in 1962, he returned to Washington to become the Weather Bureau's Deputy Director of Research (Severe Storms), where he helped establish the National Severe Storms Project (later to become the National Severe Storms Laboratory). In 1961 he obtained a National Science Foundation grant to study seeding hurricanes with silver iodide. He put together an experiment using NHRP and United States Navy aircraft to seed Hurricane Esther. The encouraging results led the Weather Bureau and the Navy to start Project Stormfury in 1962, with Simpson as Director. He headed up the Project for the next three years, including the seeding of Hurricane Beulah in 1963. He married Joanne Malkus in 1965 and persuaded her to take over as Director of Stormfury for the next two years as he became Director of Operations for the Weather Bureau.In 1967 Simpson became Deputy Director of the National Hurricane Center. Simpson reorganized NHC, making it separate  from the Miami Weather Bureau office, and established the position of 'hurricane specialist' for NHC's senior forecasters. He directed NHC from 1968 to 1974, during which time he co-developed the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale (SSHS) with Herbert Saffir, established a dedicated satellite unit at NHC, studied neutercanes, and began issuing advisories on subtropical storms. His controversial remarks to Vice President Spiro Agnew in the wake of Hurricane Camille led to an upgrade of the Air Force and Navy Hurricane Hunter squadrons, and persuaded NOAA (then ESSA) to improve their hurricane research aircraft.\n\nRetirement\nHe retired from government service in 1974, turning NHC over to his Deputy Director Neil Frank. The Simpsons returned to Washington, where they established a weather consulting firm, Simpson Weather Associates in Charlottesville, Virginia. At this time he became a Certified Consulting Meteorologist.  Both he and his wife joined the faculty of the University of Virginia in the Environmental Sciences department.  In that capacity, he participated in several international scientific experiments, such as GATE, MONEX, ITEX, and Toga COARE. He co-authored the book \"The Hurricane and Its Impacts\" with Herbert Riehl, and recently was senior editor and contributing author to \"HURRICANE! Coping with Disaster.\"He was an Honorary Member of the American Meteorological Society (AMS) and a Fellow of the Explorers Club of New York. He is the recipient of Gold Medals from both the U.S. and from France, and of the Cleveland Abbe Award from the AMS. Simpson, whose wife died in 2010, resided in Washington, D.C. until his death after a stroke on December 18, 2014.\n\nBibliography\nRobert Simpson, \"Structure of an Immature Hurricane,\" Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society Vol. 35 No. 8 (October 1954): 335-350.\nRobert Simpson, \"Hurricanes,\" Scientific American (1954): 32-37.\nRobert Simpson, \"Liquid Water in Squall Lines and Hurricanes at air temperatures lower than -40\u00b0C,\" Mon. Wea. Rev. (1963): v.91 687-693.\nRobert Simpson and Joanne Malkus, \"Why Experiment on Tropical Hurricanes?,\" Trans. NY Acad of Sci (1966): v.28 n.8.\nRobert Simpson and Neal Dorst, Hurricane Pioneer: Memoirs of Bob Simpson (2014), Boston: American Meteorological Society. ISBN 978-1-935704-75-1", "answers": ["no"], "length": 2859, "dataset": "2wikimqa_e", "language": "en", "all_classes": null, "_id": "37eb33998e8bd7ffe40969ac3161ad695983fcf651dac639"}/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.