{"input": "Who is Stephen, Count Palatine Of Simmern-Zweibr\u00fccken's maternal grandmother?", "context": "Passage 1:\nFrederick I, Count Palatine of Simmern\nFrederick I, the Hunsr\u00fccker (German: Friedrich I.; 19 November 1417 \u2013 29 November 1480) was the Count Palatine of Simmern from 1459 until 1480. <C0> Frederick was born in 1417 to Stephen, Count Palatine of Simmern-Zweibr\u00fccken and his wife, Anna of Veldenz. <C1> In 1444 his father partitioned his territories between Frederick and his younger brother Louis. <C2> Frederick married Margaret of Guelders, daughter of Duke Arnold, on 16 August 1454. <C3> Frederick died in Simmern in 1480 and was buried in the Augustinian Abbey of Ravengiersburg. <C4> Children\nWith Margaret (1436 \u2013 15 August 1486), daughter of Arnold, Duke of Guelders:\n\nKatherine of Palatinate-Simmern (1455 \u2013 28 December 1522), Abbess in the St Klara monastery in Trier\nStephen (25 February 1457 \u2013 1488/9) Canon in Strasbourg , Mainz and Cologne\nWilliam (2 January 1458 \u2013 1458)\nJohn I (15 May 1459 \u2013 27 January 1509)\nFrederick (10 April 1460 \u2013 22 November 1518) Canon in Cologne, Speyer , Trier , Mainz, Magdeburg and Strasbourg\nRupert (16 October 1461 \u2013 19 April 1507), bishop of Regensburg. <C5> Anne (30 July 1465 \u2013 15 July 1517)  Nun in Trier\nMargaret (2 December 1466 \u2013 August 1506) Nun in Trier\nHelene (1467 \u2013 21 February 1555) Prioress in the St. Agnes monastery in Trier\nWilliam (20 April 1468 \u2013 1481) Canon in Trier\nPassage 2:\nReichard, Count Palatine of Simmern-Sponheim\nReichard (25 July 1521 \u2013 13 January 1598) was the Count Palatine of Simmern-Sponheim from 1569 until 1598. <C6> Reichard was born in Simmern in 1521 to Johann II, Count Palatine of Simmern. <C7> In 1569 he succeeded his brother Georg as Count Palatine of Simmern-Sponheim. <C8> Reichard died in Simmern in 1598. <C9> Without any surviving children, Simmern-Sponheim was inherited by his great-nephew Frederick IV. <C10> Marriage\nReichard married Juliane of Wied (c. 1545 - 30 April 1575, daughter of Count Johann IV of Wied, on 30 July 1569 and had several children:\n\nJuliana (21 November 1571 \u2013 4 February 1592)\nKatherine (10 May 1573 \u2013 12 October 1576)\nunnamed son (1574)\nunnamed son (30 April 1575)Reichard married Emilie of W\u00fcrttemberg (19 August 1550 - 4 June 1589), daughter of Christoph, Duke of W\u00fcrttemberg, on 26 March 1578. <C11> Reichard married Anne Margaret of Palatinate-Veldenz (17 January 1571 - 1 November 1621), daughter of Count Palatine Georg Johann I, on 14 December 1589. <C12> Passage 3:\nLouis Henry, Count Palatine of Simmern-Kaiserslautern\nLouis Henry (German: Ludwig Heinrich) (11 October 1640 - 3 January 1674) was the Count Palatine of Simmern-Kaiserslautern from 1653 until 1673. <C13> Life\nLouis Henry was born in 1640 as the only surviving son of Louis Philip, Count Palatine of Simmern-Kaiserslautern. <C14> He succeeded his father in 1655, and was under the regency of his mother, Marie Eleonore von Brandenburg, till 1658. <C15> He retired from ruling in 1673. <C16> He died less than a year later, and was buried in the St-Stephan's Church in Simmern. <C17> Marriage\nLouis Henry married Maria of Orange-Nassau (5 September 1642 - 20 March 1688) in 1666, daughter of the Dutch prince Frederick Henry. <C18> The marriage remained childless. <C19> Passage 4:\nJohn I, Count Palatine of Simmern\nJohn I (15 May 1459 \u2013 27 January 1509) was the Count Palatine of Simmern from 1480 until 1509.John was born in 1459 to Frederick I, Count Palatine of Simmern. <C20> He married Joanna of Nassau-Saarbr\u00fccken (1464 - 1521) the daughter of Johann II of Nassau-Saarbr\u00fccken on 29 September 1481. <C21> John died in Starkenburg in 1509 and was buried in Simmern. <C22> Children\nWith Joanna of Nassau-Saarbr\u00fccken (1464 - 1521) (14 April 1464 \u2013 7 May 1521)\n\nFrederick (1490)\nJohn II (21 March 1492 \u2013 18 May 1557)\nFrederick (1494\u2013?) <C23> Passage 5:\nSabina, Duchess of Bavaria\nSabina, Duchess of Bavaria (1528\u20131578) was the daughter of John II, Count Palatine of Simmern and Beatrix of Baden. <C24> Marriage\nIn 1544 she married Lamoral, Count of Egmont with whom she had twelve children. <C25> When her husband was arrested and accused of treason in 1567, she wrote king Philip II, the king of Spain, a letter to plead for his release. <C26> It was to no avail and he was decapitated in the following year. <C27> Sabina was buried in Egmont's crypt in Zottegem. <C28> Children\nCharles, 7th Count of Egmont, Prince de Gavre: married to Marie de Lens,  Lady of Aubigny. <C29> Widowhood\nAfter her death in 1578, she was buried next to her husband in Zottegem. <C30> Passage 6:\nGeorg, Count Palatine of Simmern-Sponheim\nGeorg (20 February 1518 \u2013 17 May 1569) was the Count Palatine of Simmern-Sponheim from 1559 until 1569. <C31> George was born in 1518 to Johann II, Count Palatine of Simmern. <C32> In 1559 his elder brother Frederick inherited the Electorate of the Palatinate and gave George his old territories inherited from his father in 1557. <C33> George married Elisabeth of Hesse, daughter of Landgrave Wilhelm I, on 9 January 1541. <C34> George died in 1569 and was succeeded in Simmern by his younger brother Reichard. <C35> Children\nWith Elisabeth of Hesse (4 March 1503 - 4 January 1563)\n\nJohn (c. 7 October 1541 \u2013 28 January 1562)George also had a mistress in Elisabeth of Rosenfeld and fathered two illegitimate children with her\n\nAdam (c.1565\u20131598)\nGeorge (c.1566\u20131598)\n\nSee also\nList of Counts Palatine of the Rhine\nPassage 7:\nStephen, Count Palatine of Simmern-Zweibr\u00fccken\nStephen of Simmern-Zweibr\u00fccken (German: Stefan Pfalzgraf von Simmern-Zweibr\u00fccken) (23 June 1385 \u2013 14 February 1459, Simmern) was Count Palatine of Simmern and Zweibr\u00fccken from 1410 until his death in 1459. <C36> Life\nHe was the son of King Rupert of Germany and his wife Elisabeth of Nuremberg. <C37> After the death of Rupert the Palatinate was divided between four of his surviving sons. <C38> Louis III received the main part, John received Palatinate-Neumarkt, Stephen received Palatinate-Simmern and Otto received Palatinate-Mosbach. <C39> In 1410, Stephen married Anna of Veldenz, who died in 1439. <C40> After the death of Anna's father in 1444, Stephen also gained control of Veldenz and of the Veldenz share of Sponheim. <C41> In the same year, he also divided the country between his sons Frederick I, who became Count Palatine of Simmern, and Louis I, who became Count Palatine of Zweibr\u00fccken. <C42> In 1448 he succeeded to one part of Palatinate-Neumarkt and sold the other to his younger brother Otto. <C43> He was buried in the Schlosskirche (German: palace church), formerly the church of the Knights Hospitallers in Meisenheim. <C44> Family\nStefan of Simmern-Zweibr\u00fccken and Anna of Veldenz had issue:\n\nAnne (1413 \u2013 12 March 1455)\nMargaret (1416 \u2013 23 November 1426)\nFrederick I (24 April 1417 \u2013 29 November 1480)\nRupert (1420 \u2013 17 October 1478)\nStephen (1421 \u2013 4 September 1485) Canon in Strasbourg, Mainz, Cologne, Speyer and Li\u00e8ge\nLouis I (1424 \u2013 19 July 1489)\nJohn (1429\u20131475), Archbishop of Magdeburg\n\nAncestry\nPassage 8:\nJohn Christian, Count Palatine of Sulzbach\nJohn Christian (23 January 1700 \u2013 20 July 1733; in German: Johann Christian Joseph) was the Count Palatine of Sulzbach from 1732\u201333. <C45> He was the second and youngest surviving son of duke Theodore Eustace, Count Palatine of Sulzbach (1659\u20131732) with his consort Eleonore Maria Amalia of Hesse-Rotenburg (1675\u20131720). <C46> His elder brother was Joseph Charles, Count Palatine of Sulzbach. <C47> Life\nAfter the death of his elder brother Joseph Charles, John Christian Joseph became the eventual designated heir of the Electoral Palatine. <C48> In 1732 he succeeded his father as Count Palatine of Sulzbach, but died in Sulzbach in 1733 before inheriting the Palatinate. <C49> Charles III Philip, Elector Palatine, a member of the Palatine Neuburg line of Wittelsbach failed to produce a legitimate male heir, and his brothers also. <C50> By 1716 it was evident that the Neuburg line would become extinct and that the Sulzbach branch would succeed them. <C51> Marriage\nHe married twice:\n\nMarie Anne Henri\u00ebtte Leopoldine de La Tour d'Auvergne (24 October 1708 \u2013 28 July 1728), daughter of Francois Egon de la Tour d'Auvergne, Prince of Auvergne, and had the following children:Charles Theodore (11 December 1724 \u2013 16 February 1799); became Elector Palatine in 1742, and Elector of Bavaria in 1777\nMaria Anne (30 May 1728 \u2013 25 June 1728)Eleonore Philippina Christina Sophia of Hesse-Rotenburg  (1712-1759); married on 1731 but had no issue. <C52> == Ancestry ==\nPassage 9:\nElisabeth of Nuremberg\nElisabeth of Nuremberg (1358 \u2013 26 July 1411) was Queen of Germany and Electress Palatine as the wife of Rupert, King of the Romans. <C53> Life\nElisabeth was born in 1358, the daughter of Frederick V, Burgrave of Nuremberg and his wife Elisabeth of Meissen, daughter of Frederick II, Margrave of Meissen. <C54> In Amberg, on 27 June 1374, Elisabeth married Rupert, the son and heir of Rupert II, Elector Palatine. <C55> Upon Rupert's succession to the Palatinate in 1398, she became Electress consort of the Palatinate. <C56> When Rupert was elected King of the Romans in 1400, Elisabeth became Queen of the Romans. <C57> She survived her husband, who died on 18 May 1410, by a year, dying on 26 July 1411. <C58> Elisabeth was buried alongside her husband in the Church of the Holy Spirit, Heidelberg. <C59> Issue\nRupert Pipan (20 February 1375, Amberg \u2013 25 January 1397, Amberg)\nMargaret (1376 \u2013 27 August 1434, Nancy), married on 6 February 1393 to Duke Charles II of Lorraine\nFrederick (c. 1377, Amberg \u2013 7 March 1401, Amberg)\nLouis III, Elector Palatine (23 January 1378 \u2013 30 December 1436, Heidelberg)\nAgnes (1379 \u2013 1401, Heidelberg), married in Heidelberg shortly before March 1400 to Duke Adolph I of Cleves\nElisabeth (27 October 1381 \u2013 31 December 1408, Innsbruck), married in Innsbruck 24 December 1407 to Duke Frederick IV of Austria\nCount Palatine John of Neumarkt (1383, Neunburg vorm Wald \u2013 13\u201314 March 1443)\nCount Palatine Stephen of Simmern-Zweibr\u00fccken (23 June 1385 \u2013 14 February 1459, Simmern)\nCount Palatine Otto I of Mosbach (24 August 1390, Mosbach \u2013 5 July 1461)\nPassage 10:\nRudolph II, Count Palatine of T\u00fcbingen\nRudolph II, Count Palatine of T\u00fcbingen (died 1 November 1247) was Count Palatine of T\u00fcbingen and Vogt of Sindelfingen. <C60> He was the younger son of Rudolph I and his wife Matilda of Gleiberg, heiress of Giessen. <C61> Life\nRudolph II inherited the County Palatine of T\u00fcbingen when his elder brother Hugo III died in 1216. <C62> From 1224 onwards, he is described as Count Palatine in many imperial documents, while his younger brother William is merely styled as Count. <C63> Rudolph II supported Bebenhausen Abbey, which his parents had founded. <C64> Next to his father, Rudolph II is the second most mentioned Count Palatine of T\u00fcbingen in imperial documents, mostly in documents by King Henry (VII) of Germany, the son of Emperor Frederick II, who had been elected King of Germany in 1220, at the age of 8. <C65> Frederick II spent much of his time in Italy, leaving his ancestral Swabia in the hands of his son. <C66> Later, in 1232, Henry revolted against his father, and did everything in his power to win the Swabian nobility over to his side. <C67> Rudolph II appears to have been among the noblemen who sided with Henry VII, at least, he is mentioned in 10 different documents of Henry VII and never by Frederick II. <C68> Considering Rudolph's energetic character, one can assume that he intended to use the conflict between Henry VII and Frederick II to expand his own power and aim at an independent position.Swabian noblemen, including Rudolph II and his brother William, Count Hartmann I of W\u00fcrttemberg and a Count of Dillingen, visited Henry VII in Worms on 8 January 1224. <C69> They met Margrave Herman V of Baden was also present, as was Eberhard, S\u00e9n\u00e9chal of Waldburg and councillor and former guardian of Henry VII in Oppenheim on 5 April 1227 and in Hagenau on 1 May. <C70> In the same year, Rudolph met Duke Louis I of Bavaria, who was an imperial vicar and Conrad of Winterstetten, who was imperial cup-bearer and also a councilor of Henry VII. <C71> He met the Lords of Neuffen and the imperial marshal Anselm of Justingen in Ulm on 23 February 1228. <C72> On 31 August 1228, Rudolph II appears, together with Margrave Herman V of Baden, Count Henry of Wirtemberg, a Count of Dillingen, Conrad of Weinsperg and the councillors mentioned above, as witnesses of a deed in which King henry VII confirms the privileges of Adelber Abbey in Esslingen. <C73> Later that year, Rudolph II appeared as a witness in four deed by Duke Louis I of Bavaria and Bishop Ekbert of Bamberg, together with, among others, Margrave Herman V of Baden, Count Ulrich and Eberhard of Helfenstein, Counts Eberhard and Otto of Eberstein, Count Gottfried of Hohenlohe, and two councilors.Rudolph II stood at the head of a delegation of eight Swabian counts, among them Albert IV of Habsburg, Frederick IV of Zollern and a Count of Eberstein, at the Imperial Diet in Worms on 29 April 1231. <C74> On 22 November 1231, Rudolph II and his brother William met Counts Albert of Rottenburg, Ulrich of Hefenstein and Eberhard of Walpurg at Henry VII's castle in Ulm. <C75> On 31 December 1231, Rudolph witnessed a deed benefiting Neresheim Abbey in Wimpfen, together with Duke Conrad I of Teck and Margrave Hermann V of Baden. <C76> The last time Rudolph II witnessed a deed of Henry VII was on 4 June 1233 in Esslingen, again with his brother William.In 1235, Pope Gregory IX called on the princes of the empire to organize a new crusade into the Holy Land, to render assistance to the beleaguered church there. <C77> Rudolph II is the only Swabian nobleman named in this call to arms; whether he actually went to the Holy Land is unknown. <C78> The fact that he is not mentioned in any deed between 1235 and 1243 suggests that he may have been absent for an extended period. <C79> In particular, no mention is made of his position in the struggle between King Conrad IV of Germany and anti-King Henry Raspe IV, which is remarkable, since this struggle took place mainly in Swabia. <C80> However, a deed in favour of Bebenhausen Abbey which the papal legate made at Rudolph II's request in the army camp outside Ulm on 28 January 1247, suggests that he supported Henry Raspe. <C81> Family\nThe name of Rudolph II's wife has not been preserved. <C82> She was a daughter of a Margrave Henry from the House of Ronsberg and Udilhild of Gammertingen. <C83> They had the following children:\n\nHugo IV, Count Palatine of T\u00fcbingen\nRudolf III of Scheer (d. 12 May 1277), Count of T\u00fcbingen-Herrenberg\nUlrich\nMathilda, married Burchard II, Count of Hohenberg (d. 14 July 1253, struck by lightning). <C84> Their daughter Gertrude Anna (c.\u20091225 \u2013 16 February 1281) married Emperor Rudolf I, the first Emperor from the House of Habsburg. <C85> == Footnotes == <C86>", "answers": ["Elisabeth of Meissen"], "length": 2422, "dataset": "2wikimqa_e", "language": "en", "all_classes": null, "_id": "8e74e61b04f497cda285fdb613c9297b39c2f35c78a46bb4"}

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.