{"input": "Where did Agnes Of Meissen's mother die?", "context": "Passage 1:\nImmilla of Turin\nImmilla (also Emilia, Immula, Ermengard, or Irmgard) (born c. 1020; died January 1078) was a duchess consort of Swabia by marriage to Otto III, Duke of Swabia, and a margravine of Meissen by marriage to Ekbert I of Meissen. <C0> She was regent of Meissen during the minority of her son, Ekbert II. <C1> Life\nImmilla was the daughter of Ulric Manfred II of Turin and Bertha of Milan and thereby a member of the Arduinici dynasty. <C2> Her older sister was Adelaide of Susa. <C3> Her first husband was Otto III, Duke of Swabia, whom she married c. 1036. <C4> After Otto's death in September 1057, Immilla married again (c.1058). <C5> Her second husband was Ekbert I of Meissen.In 1067, shortly before his death, Ekbert I attempted to repudiate Immilla in order to marry Adela of Louvain, daughter of Lambert II, Count of Louvain and the widow of Otto I, Margrave of Meissen. <C6> After Ekbert's death in 1068, Immilla spent some time at the imperial court with her niece Bertha, before returning to Italy. <C7> It is possible that she acted as regent for her young son, Ekbert II, at this time.Immilla died in Turin in January 10, 1078. <C8> She is sometimes said to have become a nun before her death. <C9> Marriages and children\nWith her first husband, Otto, Immilla had five daughters:\n\nBertha (or Alberada) (died 1 April 1103), married firstly Herman II, Count of Kastl, and married secondly Frederick, Count of Kastl\nGisela, inherited Kulmbach and Plassenburg, married Arnold IV, Count of Andechs\nJudith (died 1104), married firstly Conrad I, Duke of Bavaria, and secondly Botho, Count of Pottenstein\nEilika, abbess of Niederm\u00fcnster\nBeatrice (1040\u20131140), inherited Schweinfurt, married Henry II, Count of Hildrizhausen and Margrave of the NordgauWith her second husband, Ekbert I, Immilla had the following children:\n\nEkbert II\nGertrude\nPassage 2:\nVolkold\nVolkold of Meissen (also Wolcold, Folcold, Folchold, Volhold, Volkhuld, Volchrad, Vocco; died 23 August 992) was the second Bishop of Meissen. <C10> Life\nBefore his elevation to the episcopate all that is known of Volkold's life is that he was at the court of Emperor Otto I as one of the tutors of the Emperor's son, the  future Otto II. <C11> He seems to have been appointed Bishop of Meissen in 969. <C12> Before his elevation Volkold was the patron of the young Willigis, later Saint Willigis, and used his influence to obtain for him a position in the Imperial service. <C13> In 972 Volkold attended a synod in Ingelheim.When Boleslaus II, Duke of Bohemia, besieged the Albrechtsburg and the town of Meissen in 984 in support of the Imperial ambitions of Henry II of Bavaria after the death of Otto II, Volkold was obliged to seek refuge from the Sorbs in Erfurt, under the protection of Willigis, and was not able to return to his badly-damaged headquarters until after the re-conquest by Ekkehard I, Margrave of Meissen, in 987. <C14> In that year he put the diocese under Imperial protection.Doubtless as compensation for the bishopric's many losses he received from Otto II several gifts of estates, tolls and uses.While on a visit to Prague he suffered a stroke, on Good Friday 992, and returned paralysed to Meissen, where he died on 23 August and was buried. <C15> Passage 3:\nAlbrecht I of Meissen\nAlbrecht I of Meissen (died 1 August 1152) was Bishop of Meissen from 1150 to 1152. <C16> Life\nAlbrecht I is not extensively documented. <C17> He was supposedly from a family of the Sorbian nobility. <C18> Before his elevation to the bishopric he was a cathedral provost. <C19> Otto von Freising mentions Albrecht in 1151 in connection with the dispute between Friedrich II of Berg and Herman van Horne over the office of bishop of Utrecht. <C20> With the agreement of the Pope, the bishopric of Meissen, like that of Naumburg, was under the protection of Burggraf Conrad I of Meissen, in return for which the bishops were expected to undertake appropriate tasks from time to time. <C21> At the beginning of 1152 Conrad III entrusted Albrecht, who had the reputation of being talented at languages, with a diplomatic mission to the Byzantine Emperor Manuel I Komnenos. <C22> The bishop died either on the way to Constantinople or in the city itself. <C23> Passage 4:\nJohn I, Duke of Brunswick-Grubenhagen\nJohn I, Duke of Brunswick-Grubenhagen (born: before 1322; died: 23 May 1367) was provost of the St. Alexandri Minster in Einbeck. <C24> He was the son of Duke Henry I \"the Marvelous\" of Brunswick-Grubenhagen and his wife Agnes of Meissen, daughter of Margrave Albert II of Meissen. <C25> Passage 5:\nAgnes of Waiblingen\nAgnes of Waiblingen (1072/73 \u2013 24 September 1143), also known as Agnes of Germany, Agnes of Poitou and Agnes of Saarbr\u00fccken, was a member of the Salian imperial family. <C26> Through her first marriage, she was Duchess of Swabia; through her second marriage, she was Margravine of Austria. <C27> Family\nShe was the daughter of Henry IV, Holy Roman Emperor, and Bertha of Savoy. <C28> First marriage\nIn 1079, aged seven, Agnes was betrothed to Frederick, a member of the Hohenstaufen dynasty; at the same time, Henry IV invested Frederick as the new duke of Swabia. <C29> The couple married in 1086, when Agnes was fourteen. <C30> They had twelve children, eleven of whom were named in a document found in the abbey of Lorsch:\n\nHedwig-Eilike (1088\u20131110), married Friedrich, Count of Legenfeld\nBertha-Bertrade (1089\u20131120), married Adalbert, Count of Elchingen\nFrederick II of Swabia\nHildegard\nConrad III of Germany\nGisihild-Gisela\nHeinrich (1096\u20131105)\nBeatrix (1098\u20131130), became an abbess\nKunigunde-Cuniza (1100\u20131120/1126), wife of Henry X, Duke of Bavaria (1108\u20131139)\nSophia, married Konrad II, Count of Pfitzingen\nFides-Gertrude, married Hermann III, Count Palatine of the Rhine\nRichildis, married Hugh I, Count of Roucy\n\nSecond marriage\nFollowing Frederick's death in 1105, Agnes married Leopold III (1073\u20131136), the Margrave of Austria (1095\u20131136). <C31> According to a legend, a veil lost by Agnes and found by Leopold years later while hunting was the instigation for him to found the Klosterneuburg Monastery.Their children were:\nAdalbert\nLeopold IV\nHenry II of Austria\nBerta, married Heinrich of Regensburg\nAgnes, \"one of the most famous beauties of her time\", married Wladyslaw II of Poland\nErnst\nUta, wife of Liutpold von Plain\nOtto of Freising, bishop and biographer\nConrad, Bishop of Passau, and Archbishop of Salzburg\nElisabeth, married Hermann, Count of Winzenburg\nJudith, m. c. 1133 William V of Montferrat. <C32> Their children formed an important Crusading dynasty. <C33> Gertrude, married Vladislav II of BohemiaAccording to the Continuation of the Chronicles of Klosterneuburg, there may have been up to seven other children (possibly from multiple births) stillborn or who died in infancy. <C34> In 2013, documentation regarding the results of DNA testing of the remains of the family buried in Klosterneuburg Abbey strongly favor that Adalbert was the son of Leopold and Agnes.In 1125, Agnes' brother, Henry V, Holy Roman Emperor, died childless, leaving Agnes and her children as heirs to the Salian dynasty's immense allodial estates, including Waiblingen. <C35> In 1127, Agnes' second son, Konrad III, was elected as the rival King of Germany by those opposed to the Saxon party's Lothar III. <C36> When Lothar died in 1137, Konrad was elected to the position. <C37> Passage 6:\nMargaret of Sicily\nMargaret of Sicily (also called Margaret of Hohenstaufen or Margaret of Germany) (1 December 1241, in Foggia \u2013 8 August 1270, in Frankfurt-am-Main) was a Princess of Sicily and Germany, and a member of the House of Hohenstaufen. <C38> By marriage she was Landgravine of Thuringia and Countess Palatine of Saxony (German: Landgr\u00e4fin von Th\u00fcringen und Pfalzgr\u00e4fin von Sachsen). <C39> She was the daughter of Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor, King of Sicily and Germany, by his third wife, Isabella of England. <C40> Her paternal grandparents were Henry VI, Holy Roman Emperor and Constance of Sicily. <C41> Her maternal grandparents were John of England and Isabella of Angoul\u00eame. <C42> Birth\nThe date of her birth is difficult to ascertain because there is controversy over the exact number of children borne by her mother. <C43> Some sources say that she was the first or second child, born by the end of 1237; others say that she was the last child, born in December 1241, when Isabella died in childbirth. <C44> Historians commonly accept the latter date. <C45> Life\nShortly after her birth (1242), Margaret was betrothed to Albert \"the Degenerate\", eldest son and heir of Henry III \"the Illustrious\", Margrave of Meissen. <C46> The marriage took place in June 1255, the bride receiving Pleissnerland (the towns of Altenburg, Zwickau, Chemnitz and Leisnig) as her dowry. <C47> The couple settled at his residence in Eckartsberga and later moved to Wartburg, where she bore five children: three sons (Henry, Frederick and Dietzmann) and two daughters (Margaret and Agnes). <C48> Through her second son Frederick \u2013 later Margrave of Meissen \u2013 Margaret was the direct ancestor of the Electors and Kings of Saxony and English Queen consorts Margaret of Anjou and Anne of Cleves. <C49> In 1265 her husband received the titles of Landgrave of Thuringia and Count Palatine of Saxony (German: Pfalzgr\u00e4f von Sachsen) after the abdication of his father, who retained control of Meissen. <C50> After the execution of her nephew Conradin (29 October 1268), Margaret, as the next legitimate relative, became the rightful Queen of Sicily and the general heiress of the Hohenstaufen claims over the Duchy of Swabia and the Kingdom of Jerusalem (despite the fact she was not descended from the Kings of Jerusalem, her father Frederick II had claimed the kingdom for himself). <C51> Her son Frederick assumed by some time this titles on her right. <C52> After discovering the adultery of her husband with Kunigunde of Eisenberg, Margaret left Wartburg; according to a legend, before her departure she bit her son Frederick in the cheek; he was called henceforth Frederick the Bitten (de: Friedrich der Gebissene). <C53> The flight took place on 24 June 1270. <C54> Margaret went to Frankfurt-am-Main and was supported there by the citizens. <C55> She died there six weeks later. <C56> Issue\nMargaret and Albert had five children:\n\nHenry (b. <C57> 21 March 1256 \u2013 d. 25 January/23 July? <C58> 1282), inherited the Pleissnerland in 1274. <C59> Frederick (b. <C60> 1257 \u2013 d. Wartburg, 16 November 1323), Margrave of Meissen. <C61> Theodoric, called Dietzmann (b. <C62> 1260 \u2013 murdered Leipzig, 10 December 1307), Margrave of Lusatia. <C63> Margaret (b. <C64> 1262 \u2013 d. young, after 17 April 1273). <C65> Agnes of Meissen (b. <C66> 1264 \u2013 d. September 1332), married before 21 July 1282 to Henry I, Duke of Brunswick-Grubenhagen. <C67> Passage 7:\nElisabeth of Meissen\nElisabeth of Meissen, Burgravine of Nuremberg (22 November 1329 \u2013 21 April 1375) was the daughter of Frederick II, Margrave of Meissen and Mathilde of Bavaria and a member of the House of Wettin. <C68> Marriage and children\nShe was born in Wartburg. <C69> On 7 September 1356, at the age of twenty six, she married Frederick V, Burgrave of Nuremberg in Jena. <C70> In 1357 her husband succeeded to the title, and from that time until her death in 1375, she was styled as Burgravine of Nuremberg. <C71> Together Frederick and Elisabeth had nine children, seven girls and two boys, who survived to adulthood:\n\nElisabeth (1358\u201326 July 1411, Heidelberg), married in Amberg 1374 to Rupert of Germany. <C72> Beatrix (c. 1362, Nuremberg\u201310 June 1414, Perchtoldsdorf), married in Vienna 1375 Duke Albert III of Austria\nAnna (c. 1364\u2013after 10 May 1392), a nun in Seusslitz. <C73> Agnes (1366 \u2013 22 May 1432), Convent in Hof (1376\u20131386) married in Konstance 1386 Baron Friedrich of Daber, Returned to Convent in Hof (1406) Abbess in Hof (1411\u20131432). <C74> John (c. 1369\u201311 June 1420, Plassenburg). <C75> Frederick (1371\u20131440) was the last Burgrave of Nuremberg from 1397 to 1427 (as Frederick VI), Margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach from 1398, Margrave of Brandenburg-Kulmbach from 1420, and Elector of Brandenburg (as Frederick I) from 1415 until his death. <C76> He became the first member of the House of Hohenzollern to rule the Margraviate of Brandenburg. <C77> Margarete (died 1406, Gudensberg), married in Kulmbach 1383 Landgrave Hermann of Hesse. <C78> Katharina (died 1409), Abbess in Hof. <C79> Veronica of Hohenzollern, married Barnim VI, Duke of Pomerania.Elisabeth died at the age of 45. <C80> Passage 8:\nAgnes II, Abbess of Quedlinburg\nAgnes II (Agnes of Meissen; 1139 \u2013 21 January 1203) was a member of the House of Wettin who reigned as Princess-Abbess of Quedlinburg. <C81> Life\nShe was born in Meissen as the daughter of Conrad, Margrave of Meissen, and Luitgard of Swabia. <C82> In 1184, she was elected successor to Princess-Abbess Adelaide III. <C83> Agnes was a significant patron of art, as well as miniaturist and engraver. <C84> During her reign, the nuns of Quedlinburg Abbey made large curtains that are indispensable in the study of the art industry of the era. <C85> She also wrote and illuminated books for divine service. <C86> However, her greatest masterpiece was the manufacture of wall-hangings, of which one set was intended to be sent to the Pope; this tapestry is the best preserved piece of Romanesque textile. <C87> She was known for combining her embroidering with her literary composition and even composed Latin verses on a piece of tapestry.She died in Quedlinburg Abbey on 21 January 1203. <C88> Legacy\nAgnes is a featured figure on Judy Chicago's installation piece The Dinner Party, being represented as one of the 999 names on the Heritage Floor. <C89> Passage 9:\nAlbert, Margrave of Meissen (1934\u20132012)\nPrince Albert Joseph Maria Franz-Xaver of Saxony, Duke of Saxony, Margrave of Meissen (30 November 1934 \u2013 6 October 2012) was the head of the Royal House of Saxony and a German historian. <C90> The fourth child and youngest son of Friedrich Christian, Margrave of Meissen and his wife Princess Elisabeth Helene of Thurn and Taxis, he was the younger brother of Maria Emanuel, Margrave of Meissen, who was his predecessor as head of the Royal House of Saxony. <C91> Had he been King he would have been known as Albert II\n\nLife\nAlbert received his secondary education at the Federal Gymnasium in Bregenz, Austria. <C92> He passed his matura in 1954. <C93> His parents and their children then moved to Munich, with support from his mother's relatives from the Thurn und Taxis dynasty. <C94> In Munich, Albert studied at the Ludwig Maximilian University. <C95> He initially studied macroeconomics, and later switched to history and ethnography. <C96> On 13 February 1961, he received his PhD for a thesis on his great-great-grandfather, King John of Saxony, and his reform of Saxon commercial law. <C97> On 30 January 1960 the Studiengruppe f\u00fcr S\u00e4chsische Geschichte und Kultur e.V. <C98> (\"Study group for Saxon history and culture\") was founded by Albert together with his parents, his elder brother Maria Emanuel, some other Saxon nobles, the Chapter of the Military Order of St. Henry, the chapter of the association of people from Dresden, and the association of Heimatvertriebene in the history department of the University of Munich. <C99> This study group became one of the largest historical societies in West Germany. <C100> After completing his studies, Albert worked as a historian and referent. <C101> He studied the history of the Duchy of Saxony and the Kingdom of Saxony, in particular the relationship of Saxony to Bavaria. <C102> At times, he was vice president of the Bund der Mitteldeutschen (\"Association of Central Germans\"). <C103> In 1972, he joined the Mitteldeutschen Kulturrat e.V. <C104> (\"Central German Culture Council\"), where he represented the interests of the Free State of Saxony. <C105> In the summer of 1982, he was allowed to visit Saxony for the first time since his youth. <C106> He visited again in 1983 and 1985. <C107> He was then not allowed to enter the German Democratic Republic again, for unknown reasons, until 1989/1990. <C108> On 22 January 1990, he participated in a Monday demonstration in Dresden and was unexpectedly asked to address the crowd. <C109> He told his audience about their task to rebuild Saxony and ended with the words \"Long live Saxony, Germany, Europe and the western-Christian culture.\" <C110> In the subsequent elections for the Saxon parliament, he ran as a DSU candidate; he was not elected, nor did the newly elected government of Saxony employ him as an advisor. <C111> After the German reunification, he has tried to reclaim some of his family's former possessions. <C112> Marriage\nAlbert morganatically wed Elmira Henke in a civil ceremony on 10 April 1980 in Munich, and in a religious ceremony on 12 April 1980, in the Theatine Church, also in Munich. <C113> Elmira assisted Albert with his scientific and historical studies; she specialized in ethnographic topics. <C114> Albert and Elmira had no children. <C115> Succession\nThe headship of the Royal House of Saxony is a matter of dispute in the Saxon Royal Family. <C116> The conflict stems from the fact that the last undisputed head of the house Maria Emanuel, Margrave of Meissen, and the other princes of his generation either had no children or, in the case of Prince Timo, had children (including Prince R\u00fcdiger of Saxony) who were deemed not to be members of the Royal House of Saxony.The first designated dynastic heir of Maria Emanuel was his and Albert's nephew Prince Johannes of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, only son of their youngest sister Princess Mathilde of Saxony by her marriage to Prince Johannes Heinrich of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, dynast of a ducal branch of the House of Wettin senior patrilineally to the royal branch. <C117> After the early death of Prince Johannes, the heirless Maria Emanuel then considered as potential heir another nephew, Alexander Afif, the eldest son of Princess Anna of Saxony and her husband Roberto Afif, despite the Afif-Saxony marriage being contrary to the traditional laws of the House of Saxony which required equal marriages for descendants to inherit dynastic rights. <C118> On 14 May 1997 the Margrave of Meissen proposed his nephew Alexander Afif as heir and drew up a document that was signed by the other male and female members of the Royal House (including previously non-dynastic spouses of princes) setting out that Alexander would succeed on his death. <C119> The document was signed by: Anastasia, Margravine of Meissen, Prince Albert and his wife, n\u00e9e Elmira Henke, Prince Dedo (for himself, for his brother Prince Gero and for their stepmother n\u00e9e Virginia Dulon \u2013 his brother Prince Timo had died in 1982), the Princesses Maria Josepha, Anna and Mathilde, and Prince Timo's third wife, n\u00e9e Erina Eilts. <C120> Two years later on 1 July 1999 the Margrave adopted his nephew Alexander Afif, who had used the title Alexander, Prince of Saxe-Gessaphe since 1972, based on his patrilineal descent from the once-sovereign Lebanese \"Afif\" (or Gessaphe) dynasty.The 1997 agreement proved to be controversial and in the summer of 2002 three of the signatories, Princes Albert, Dedo and Gero (the latter consented via proxy but had not personally signed the document) retracted their support for the agreement. <C121> The following year Prince Albert wrote that it is through Prince R\u00fcdiger and his sons that the direct line of the Albertine branch of the House of Wettin will continue, and thus avoid becoming extinct. <C122> Until his death, however, the Margrave, as head of the former dynasty, continued to regard his nephew and adopted son, Prince Alexander, as the contractual heir entitled to succeed.Immediately following the death of Maria Emanuel in July 2012, Prince Albert assumed the position of head of the Royal House of Saxony. <C123> According to the Eurohistory Journal prior to the Margrave's funeral Albert met with his nephew, Alexander, and recognised him as Margrave of Meissen. <C124> However this claim is contradicted by Albert himself in his final interview, given after the funeral, where he states that he needs recognition as Margrave of Meissen. <C125> Prince Alexander, citing the 1997 agreement, has also assumed the headship. <C126> Albert, Margrave of Meissen died at a hospital in Munich on 6 October 2012 at the age of 77. <C127> Prior to the requiem for Margrave Maria Emanuel, R\u00fcdiger, who had sought to be recognised by his cousin as a dynastic member of the House of Saxony but was refused, conducted a demonstration outside the cathedral with Saxon royalists in protest against the late Margrave Maria Emanuel's decision to appoint Alexander as heir. <C128> The family website of Prince R\u00fcdiger states that, prior to his death, Albert determined R\u00fcdiger to be his successor and instituted a clear succession plan. <C129> On this basis following Albert's death Prince R\u00fcdiger assumed the headship of the house. <C130> Ancestry\nPublications by Prince Albert\nDie Reform der s\u00e4chsischen Gewerbegesetzgebung (1840\u20131861), PhD thesis, University of Munich, 1970\nDresden, Weidlich, Frankfurt 1974, ISBN 3-8035-0474-0\nLeipzig und das Leipziger Land, Weidlich, Frankfurt 1976, ISBN 3-8035-8511-2\nDie Albertinischen Wettiner \u2014 Geschichte des S\u00e4chsischen K\u00f6nigshauses (1763\u20131932), 1st ed., St.-Otto-Verlag, Bamberg, 1989, ISBN 3-87693-211-4; 2d ed., Gr\u00e4felfing, 1992, ISBN 3-87014-020-8\nWeihnacht in Sachsen, Bayerische Verlagsanstalt, Munich, 1992, ISBN 3-87052-799-4\nDie Wettiner in Lebensbildern, Styria-Verlag, Vienna, Graz and Cologne, 1995, ISBN 3-222-12301-2\nDie Wettiner in Sachsen und Th\u00fcringen, K\u00f6nig-Friedrich-August-Institut, Dresden, 1996\nDas Haus Wettin und die Beziehungen zum Haus Nassau-Luxemburg, Bad Ems, 2003\nBayern & Sachsen \u2014 gemeinsame Geschichte, Kunst, Kultur und Wirtschaft (with Elmira of Saxony and Walter Beck), Universitas, Munich, 2004, ISBN 3-8004-1462-7\nK\u00f6nigreich Sachsen: 1806\u20131918; Traditionen in Schwarz und Gelb, Verlagsgesellschaft Marienberg, 2007, ISBN 978-3-931770-67-9\nPassage 10:\nAgnes of Meissen\nAgnes of Meissen (born before 1264 \u2013 died after September 1332) was a noblewoman, the daughter of Albert II, Margrave of Meissen and his wife Margaret of Sicily.Agnes was married with Henry I \"the Marvelous\" of Brunswick-Grubenhagen, in 1282. <C131> They had 16 children:\n\nElizabeth (born c. 1282), married Frederick, Count of Beichlingen\nOtto (born c. 1283, died in or before 1309)\nAlbert (born c. 1284, died after 1341), joined the Teutonic Order\nAdelaide (1285\u20131320), married King Henry I of Bohemia\nFacie (daughter; born c. 1286, died before or in 1312)\nAgnes, Abbess of Osterode\nHenry II, Duke of Brunswick-L\u00fcneburg\nFrederick\nAdelheid of Brunswick, married to Andronikos III Palaiologos\nConrad (c. 1294 \u2013 c. 1320)\nMechtild (c. 1295 \u2013 14 March 1344), married John II of Werle\nErnest I, Duke of Brunswick-Grubenhagen\nWilliam, Duke of Brunswick-Grubenhagen\nRichardis, Abbess of Osterode\nMargaret (born c. 1300, died in or after 1312)\nJohn I, Duke of Brunswick-Grubenhagen <C132>", "answers": ["Frankfurt"], "length": 3614, "dataset": "2wikimqa_e", "language": "en", "all_classes": null, "_id": "10f214e9e44886b887a7fe742c949ab4d18d851df9ee68d2"}

You will be provided with three inputs:
"input": A question that requires an answer.
"context": A passage containing information relevant to the question.
"answer": The correct answer (ground truth) to the question.
Your task is to:

1.Based on the given "context" and "answer," generate a detailed reasoning path that explains how the answer is derived from the context. Your reasoning should be step-by-step, logical, and coherent.
2.Explicitly mark the parts of your reasoning that rely on specific sentences from the "context" with citation tags in the form of <Ci>, where "i" corresponds to the index of the sentence in the context.
3.Pay close attention to cases where the reasoning path involves combining information from multiple sentences in the context. Even if a single sentence provides a partial answer, identify and include all supporting sentences necessary to form the complete reasoning.

Note: When reasoning, always look for and incorporate all relevant sentences from the context that contribute to the answer. Avoid oversimplifying by focusing on only one sentence if multiple sentences provide complementary information.

Ensure that your reasoning path is complete and self-contained such that, when using only the cited sentences from the context, one can arrive at the correct answer without requiring any external information or inference.