{"input": "Which country Albertine, Baroness Sta\u00ebl Von Holstein's father is from?", "context": "Passage 1:\nAlbertine, baroness Sta\u00ebl von Holstein\nHedvig Gustava Albertina, Baroness de Sta\u00ebl-Holstein or simply Albertine (1797\u20131838), was the daughter of Erik Magnus Sta\u00ebl von Holstein and Madame de Sta\u00ebl, the granddaughter of Jacques Necker and Suzanne Curchod, wife to Victor de Broglie (1785\u20131870), and mother to Albert, a French monarchist politician, and Louise, a novelist and biographer. Her biological father may have been the author Benjamin Constant.\n\nLife\nAlbertina, still very much part of the de Sta\u00ebl circle, shared her grandfather's anglomania, and introduced her husband to the \"erudite society that centred around that family.\" Victor de Broglie Souvenirs recall their married life and the political storms that surrounded it.\nHer letters were collected and edited by her son Albert and published in French and in English by Robert Baird as Transplanted flowers, or memoirs of Mrs. Rumpff, daughter of John Jacob Astor, Esq. and the Duchess de Broglie, daughter of Madame de Stael (1846).\nPassage 2:\nGeorge Bogislaus Sta\u00ebl von Holstein\nGeorge Bogislaus Sta\u00ebl von Holstein (born 6 December 1685 in Narva; died 17 December 1763 in Malm\u00f6) was a Swedish baron and field marshal. He was the Governor of Malm\u00f6hus County from 1754 to 1763.\n\nFamily\nGeorge Bosiglaus Sta\u00ebl von Holstein was born on 6 December 1685, the son of Lt. Col. Johan Sta\u00ebl von Holstein and Julia Helena von der Pahlen. He was a member of the Sta\u00ebl von Holstein noble house which had then only recently joined the Swedish nobility.\nDuring his captivity in Russia he married the Countess Ingeborg Christina Horn af Rantzien in 1710, a daughter of the Field Marshal Henning Rudolf Horn von Rantzien, who had been taken captive with his daughters by the Russians during the Great Northern War.\nIn 1722 Sta\u00ebl von Holstein planned a marriage with Sofia Elisabeth Ridderschantz. However, the marriage was broken off because his wife Ingeborg from Russia, where she had been held captive to that point, returned. In 1731 Sta\u00ebl von Holstein was raised to the rank of baron.In 1761 his first wife died, and Sta\u00ebl married Sofia Elisabeth Ridderschantz. Anna Helena Juliana, the daughter of George Bogislaus Sta\u00ebl von Holstein, died at the age of five. With her this branch of the Sta\u00ebl von Holstein noble family died out.\n\nMilitary career\nSta\u00ebl von Holstein began his military career on 20 February 1700 as a volunteer in the Swedish household guard. He was promoted to Unteroffizier (roughly equivalent to corporal) in the artillery. Sta\u00ebl von Holstein became a cornet in the Dragoon regiment of the province Ingria which was under the command of Otto Vellingk. He participated in the campaign in Livonia against the Russian and Saxon armies. He was promoted to Lieutenant in 1702 and a year later to Captain in the infantry regiment of Adam de la Gardie. This regiment was used in 1704 to free the besieged city of Narva from Russian troops. In April he was appointed commander of the grenadier company of this regiment.\nThe Swedish attack failed and Sta\u00ebl von Holstein was captured. He was held captive in prison camps in Siberia and later in the region of Moscow. Sta\u00ebl von Holstein succeeded in being exchanged for a Russian officer in 1711. His wife, her sisters and his father-in-law were not allowed to leave Russia, however. After his return Sta\u00ebl von Holstein was under the direct command of the Swedish King Charles XII, who was in exile in Bender and was dispatched by him to the Skaraborg regiment.\nIn 1713 Sta\u00ebl von Holstein was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel and in 1715 he invaded Schonen with the Skaraborg regiment. Two years later he was appointed colonel. In 1718 he participated with his regiment in the campaign against Norway and took part in the Siege of Frederiksten.\nIn 1719 the Skaraborg regiment was garrisoned in G\u00f6teborg. The attack of the Danish captain Peter Wessel Tordenskiold on the fortress of Nya Elfsborg was repulsed by his commander Johan Abraham Lillie with all his forces. The artillery division of the Skaraborg regiment began a counter-attack on the Danish navy on 24 July. They were so taken by surprise by artillery fire from land that the fleet withdrew and repulsed the attack.In 1720 Sta\u00ebl parted from the Swedish army and served in the following years under Duke Karl Friedrich von Holstein. He was a major general and commander in his bodyguard.\nIn 1733 Sta\u00ebl von Holstein was appointed colonel and commandant of Kalmar Castle. A year later he was governor of Kalmar.\nSta\u00ebl was appointed major-general in 1734. In 1742 he was the leader of the political group the Caps.In 1743 Sta\u00ebl von Holstein was promoted to lieutenant general. He was also a Knight in the Royal Order of the Seraphim. In 1754 he was appointed governor of Malm\u00f6hus l\u00e4n and commandant of Malm\u00f6. He remained in this position until his death.\n\nCivilian life\nIn 1737 Sta\u00ebl built a textile factory in Kalmar. In 1742 he founded the glasswork company Kosta Glasbruk together with the governor of Kronobergs l\u00e4n, Anders Koskull Kosta. Later Sta\u00ebl bought in the province of Halland a large property as a family seat. This was situated in the neighborhood of Vapn\u00f6 and is still in the property of his family.\nPassage 3:\nMathilda Sta\u00ebl von Holstein\nChristina Mathilda Sta\u00ebl von Holstein (1876\u20131953) was a Swedish lawyer. She was the second woman to become a lawyer in Sweden, the first being Eva And\u00e9n. She was known as a feminist throughout her lifetime.\n\nBiography\nShe was born in Kristianstad as the daughter of the nobleman and Colonel Axel Sta\u00ebl von Holstein and Cecilia Nordenfeldt and grew up in V\u00e4rmland. She was orphaned early and left with responsibility for her eleven siblings, and never married.\nShe was a correspondent at a law firm, then an assistant and an accountant at the Stockholm City Health Board. She became a Candidate of Law in Stockholm in 1918. She was also a member of the Fredrika Bremer Association and chairman of the Stockholm Women's Association. From 1919 to 1923 she was a partner in Eva And\u00e9n's law firm. As a lawyer, she primarily worked on family law and property issues.One of the biggest problems for women to obtain government office during this time was that the law defined the applicant for such jobs as a \"Swedish man\". The Ministry of Justice formed a committee in 1919 to investigate and remove this barrier from the law through a change of constitution. The chairman of the committee was Emilia Broom\u00e9, the first woman to chair a government committee. Sta\u00ebl von Holstein was a committee member. The committee's work resulted in the Competence Law of 1923.\nSta\u00ebl von Holstein was awarded the Illis quorum by the King of Sweden in 1946.She died in Stockholm.\n\nSee also\nAnna Pettersson, Swedish lawyer\n\nSources\nFurther reading\nMathilda Sta\u00ebl von Holstein at Svenskt kvinnobiografiskt lexikon\nPassage 4:\nBoris Bogoslovsky\nBoris Basil Bogoslovsky (29 April 1890, in Ryazan \u2013 2 December 1966, in Charleston, Illinois) was a Russian-American teacher and United Nations official.\nBogoslovosky emigrated to the United States, where he became a naturalized citizen. He married a Swedish teacher, Christina Sta\u00ebl von Holstein, and the pair taught at the Cherry Lawn School, a progressive boarding school in Darien, Connecticut. In 1933 they became co-directors of the school. Bogoslovosky taught science there until 1945, when he joined the United Nations as a translator in the UN's Russian Language Section. He was also an observer for the US government at the Nuremberg Trials.\n\nWorks\nThe technique of controversy: principles of dynamic logic, 1928. In the series The International Library of Psychology, Philosophy and Scientific Method.\nThe ideal school, 1936.\nPassage 5:\nElin Lauritzen\nElin Maria Lauritzen (born 11 July 1916 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; died 17 September 2006) was for many years one of Sweden's foremost family law attorneys.She was a member of the Board of Directors of the Pension Board in 1944 as well as Deputy Attorney at the lawyers Mathilda Sta\u00ebl von Holstein, Valborg Lundgren and Eva And\u00e9n 1945\u20131953. She became a member of the Swedish Bar Association in 1949.\nPassage 6:\nMonte Carlo (composer)\nHans von Holstein, better known as Monte Carlo (14 July 1883 \u2014 9 June 1967), was a Danish-born American Broadway composer and author.\n\nLife\nVon Holstein was born in Skamlingsbanken, Gravenstein, Denmark, on 14 July 1883.He came to the U.S. in 1906 to avoid studying medicine.  He changed his name to Hans Carlo, and soon began using Monte Carlo as his name. He became a naturalized US citizen in 1914. He received pre-medical training in Chicago, with songwriting as chief avocation. He started writing music with Alma Sanders, whom he met at Jerome H. Remick's music publishing firm.  She eventually became his wife. They collaborated on a number of shows and a large number of songs.  He joined the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers in 1923.In 1930, he was living with his wife at 10 Williams Avenue in Mount Vernon, New York. In 1942, he was living at 145 West 55th Street, New York.After the death of his wife in 1956, he moved to Houston, Texas. There he became vice-president of Carsen Music Publishing, founded by his step-son, Edward C. Benjamin Sr. He died in Houston on June 9, 1967.\n\nSongs with music or lyrics by Monte Carlo\n\"Little Town in the old County Down\"\n\"Dinny Danny; The Irish Yacki Hula\"\n\"That Tumble-Down Shack in Athlone\"\n\"Every Tear Is a Smile in an Irishman's Heart\"\n\"By the waters of Killarney\"\n\"Just a bit of Irish lace\"\n\"Two Blue Eyes, One Little Green Isle\"\n\"My Home in the County Mayo\"\n\"The Hills of Connemara\"\n\"The Old Wooden Bridge in Athlone\"Several songs became very popular after being recorded by John McCormack in the early 1920s.\n\nShows\nThe Voice of McConnell by George M. Cohan, (1918; supplied songs)\nTangerine (1921)\nElsie (1923)\nThe Chiffon Girl (1924)\nBye Bye Barbara (1924)\nPrincess April (1924)\nOh! Oh! Nurse (1925)\nHouseboat on the Styx (1928; supplied songs)\nMystery Moon (1930)\nLouisiana Lady (1947)\nPassage 7:\nAuguste-Th\u00e9odore-Paul de Broglie\nAbb\u00e9 Auguste-Th\u00e9odore-Paul de Broglie (June 18, 1834 \u2013 May 11, 1895) was professor of apologetics at the Institut Catholique in Paris, and writer on apologetic subjects.\nHe was the son of Achille-Victor, Duc de Broglie, and his wife, Albertine, baroness Sta\u00ebl von Holstein, a Protestant and the daughter of Madame de Sta\u00ebl. After the death of his mother, who died young, he was brought up by the Baroness Auguste de Sta\u00ebl, n\u00e9e Vernet. This aunt, although also a Protestant, exerted herself \"to make a large-minded Christian of him in the Church to which she did not belong\" (Monseigneur d'Hulst in Le Correspondant, 25 May 1895).\nBroglie studied at the \u00c9cole Polytechnique, leaving in 1855. Still young, he entered the navy; he was appointed ensign in 1857 and soon after lieutenant. After a voyage to New Caledonia in which he came in contact with active missions, he felt himself called to the religious life. He entered the Seminary of Saint Sulpice in Paris in 1867. After completing his studies there he was ordained priest on 18 October 1870. He was named professor of apologetics at the Institut Catholique in 1879. His teaching, which included philosophical, theological, biblical and historical themes, were intended to defend the Catholic faith from perceived attacks from Positivism and Rationalism. He maintained the harmony and autonomy of the two spheres of knowledge, religion and reason.\nIn his numerous publications the Abb\u00e9 de Broglie was always a faithful defender of Catholic dogma. At the time of his death, which resulted from the violence of an insane person he had taken under his protection, he was preparing a book on the agreement of reason and faith.\nHis most important work is Probl\u00e8mes et conclusions de l'histoire des religions (Paris, 1886). Of his other writings, some of which were pamphlets or articles in reviews, the following may be mentioned:\n\nLe positivisme et la science exp\u00e9rimentale (2 vol., Par\u00eds 1880-81)\nCours d\u2019apolog\u00e9tique chr\u00e9tienne (1883)\nLa Morale \u00e9volutionniste (1885)\nLa Morale sans Dieu (1886)\nLa R\u00e9action contre le positivisme (1894)\n\"Religion de Zoroastre et religion v\u00e9dique\"\n\"Le bouddhisme\"\n\"Religions neo-brahmaniques de l'Inde\"\n\"L'islamisme\"; \"La vraie d\u00e9finition de la religion\"\n\"La transcendence du christianisme\"\n\"L'histoire religieuse d'Isra\u00ebl\"\n\"Les proph\u00e8tes et les proph\u00e9ties, d'apr\u00e8s les travaux de Kuenen\"\n\"L'id\u00e9e de Dieu dans l'Ancien et le Nouveau Testament\"\n\"Le pr\u00e9sent et l'avenir du catholicisme en France\"Two posthumous publications, Religion et critique (1896) and Questions bibliques (1897)  were edited by the Abb\u00e9 Piat.\nPassage 8:\nAlexander von Sta\u00ebl-Holstein\nAlexander Wilhelm Freiherr Sta\u00ebl von Holstein (Chinese: \u92fc\u548c\u6cf0, January 1, 1877, in Testama manor, Livonia, Russian Empire \u2013 March 16, 1937, in [[Beiping]], China); was a Baltic German aristocrat, Russian and Estonian orientalist, sinologist, and Sanskritologist specializing in Buddhist texts.\n\nLife\nRelated to Germaine de Sta\u00ebl's husband, the future baron was born in the Governorate of Livonia of the Russian Empire (present-day Estonia),in an aristocratic family (with widespread relations in other German Baltic provinces of the Russian Empire, Sweden and Northern Germany) on New Year's Day. He was educated at home during his childhood. When he reached 15, he was sent to a Gymnasium in the town of Pernau (now P\u00e4rnu). He pursued his higher education at the Dorpat University (Tartu), where some of his families had studied, majoring in comparative philology. After his graduation, he left for Germany, studying oriental languages in the Berlin University.\nPrussian public records of 1898 show that the young Baron was involved in a duel in Berlin, which he apparently survived. In his second year in Berlin, as the only male heir he inherited the family estate in Testama (now T\u00f5stamaa) and the baronage. In 1900, he gained his doctorate with his dissertation Der Karmaprad\u012bpa, II. Prap\u0101thaka from the University of Halle-Wittenberg. The first Prap\u0101\u1e6dhaka of the Karmaprad\u012bpa had been translated in 1889 by  Friedrich Schrader, also as a dissertation in Halle. The supervisor of both dissertations was Professor Richard Pischel, at that time the world's leading expert on Prakrit, the ancient form of Sanskrit, and long-time head of the \"Deutsche Morgenl\u00e4ndische Gesellschaft\", the German Orientalist Society.\nDuring the following years, Baron de Stael traveled widely and studied with the best oriental scholars in Germany, England and India.\nHe started his academic career in 1909 when he was appointed assistant professor of Sanskrit in the University of St. Petersburg and the member of the Russian Committee for the Exploration of Central and Eastern Asia. In 1912, he visited the US and lived in Harvard for some time to study Sanskrit.\nHe was in the Republic of China when the October Revolution broke out. The government of the new Estonian Republic, established in 1918 after the Treaty of Versailles, left him only a small part of his inherited estate. He then accepted an Estonian citizenship but remained in Beijing. With the recommendation of his friend Charles Eliot, the then principal of the University of Hong Kong, he was invited by Hu Shih to teach Sanskrit, Tibetan, and the History of Indian Religion at Peking University as lecturer from 1918 to 1921 and as professor from 1922 to 1929. He helped set up the Sino-Indian Institute in Beijing in 1927. In 1928 he was a visiting scholar at Harvard University, helping the Harvard-Yenching Institute to collect books. In 1932, he was selected an Honorary Fellow of the Institute of History and Philology (\u6b77\u53f2\u8a9e\u8a00\u7814\u7a76\u6240), Academia Sinica.\nBesides his works on Indian and Tibetan religions, he also contributed to the field of historical Chinese phonology. His influential \"The Phonetic Transcription of Sanskrit Works and Ancient Chinese Pronunciation\" was translated by Hu Shih into Chinese and was published in Guoxue Jikan (Chinese: \u570b\u5b78\u5b63\u520a) in 1923.\n\nSelected works\nThe K\u0101\u00e7yapaparivarta: a Mah\u0101y\u0101nas\u016btra of the Ratnak\u016b\u1e6da class, edited in the original Sanskrit, in Tibetan and in Chinese, Shanghai: Shangwu Yinshuguan, 1926\nOn a Tibetan text translated into Sanskrit under Ch'ien Lung (XIII cent.) and into Chinese under Tao Kuang (XIX cent.), Bulletin of the National Library of Peiping, 1932\nOn two Tibetan pictures representing some of the spiritual ancestors of the Dalai Lama and of the Panchen Lama, Bulletin of the National Library of Peiping, 1932\nA commentary to the K\u0101\u00e7cyapaparivarta, edited in Tibetan and in Chinese, Peking: published jointly by the National Library and the National Tsinghau University, 1933\nOn a Peking edition of the Tibetan kanjur which seems to be unknown in the West, Peking: Lazarist Press, 1934\nOn two recent reconstructions of a Sanskrit hymn transliterated with Chinese characters in the X century A.D, Peking: Lazarist Press, 1934\nTwo Lamaistic pantheons, edited with introduction and indexes by Walter Eugene Clark from materials collected by the late Baron A. von Sta\u00ebl-Holstein, Harvard-Yenching Institute monograph series 3 and 4, Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1937\n\nSee also\nList of Baltic German scientists\n\nNotes\nPassage 9:\nErik Magnus Sta\u00ebl von Holstein\nBaron Erik Magnus Sta\u00ebl von Holstein, (25 October 1749, Loddby, Sweden \u2013 9 May 1802, Poligny, France) was a Swedish diplomat, soldier and courtier best known for being Sweden's Ambassador to France during the end of the Ancien Regime and the early years of the French Revolution, as well as being the husband of Madame de Sta\u00ebl. Erik Magnus assisted Gustav III during the Swedish Revolution of 1772 and was later named Chamberlain to Queen Sophia Magdalena. In 1783, he was appointed charg\u00e9 d'affaires to the Court of France, and in 1785 he was named Ambassador. On 21 January 1786, he married the daughter of the French Minister of Finance, Jacques Necker, mademoiselle Anne Louise Germaine Necker, who was to achieve fame as \"Madame de Sta\u00ebl\".\n\nEarly life\nErik Magnus was born on 25 October 1749 as the seventh child of Mathias Gustav Sta\u00ebl von Holstein, the scion of an ancient noble family originally from the Rhineland. As a young officer, Sta\u00ebl participated in the 1772 coup that brought Gustav III to power. For his services, he was made a knight of the Order of the Sword and chamberlain to the Queen. He was later assigned to the Swedish embassy to France, serving under the ambassador, Gustaf Philip Creutz. Sta\u00ebl's charming manners, good looks and affable disposition soon impressed Creutz and many members of the French court, including Queen Marie Antoinette herself.\n\nLife and marriage\nAfter five years of negotiation between Sta\u00ebl, the King of Sweden, Marie Antoinette, and Jacques Necker, Sta\u00ebl agreed to marry Germaine. He obtained a dowry of 650,000 livres, was made permanent Swedish ambassador to the Court of Louis XVI, and was invested with the Order of the Polar Star.The marriage solved Sta\u00ebl\u2019s financial problems (he was a prolific gambler) but was largely loveless, although not acrimonious. Baron and Madame de Sta\u00ebl pursued other love interests, and were often at odds over politics, but remained friendly to each other. Sta\u00ebl remained ambassador to France through the early convulsions of the French Revolution. Sta\u00ebl had a stormy relationship with Gustav III and he often found himself caught between the interests of his politically active and liberal wife, the ever-changing government of Republican France, and the counter-revolutionary position of the King of Sweden. Sta\u00ebl was dismissed as ambassador to France in 1795 by the young Gustav IV Adolf. For the remainder of his life, Sta\u00ebl ran up enormous debts due to his gambling and relied financially on the Neckers.In early 1802, Sta\u00ebl fell ill. His wife invited him back to the Necker family retreat at Coppet in the hopes that he would recover. In the late spring of 1802, Sta\u00ebl suffered a stroke on his way to Switzerland. Madame de Sta\u00ebl faithfully looked after him until he died, on the night of 8 May 1802. Though they were never really close, his death greatly affected his wife and she had him buried at Coppet.Sta\u00ebl was described by his wife and his contemporaries as a handsome man of polished manners, possessed of great wit and charm, kind-hearted, generous, and cultured with a great knowledge of history, fine wines and politics. He was a consummate and talented diplomat, who so greatly impressed the future-First Lady of the United States, Abigail Adams, who accompanied her husband John Adams, then US minister plenipotentiary to France, that she described him in letters home as: \"The Baron de Sta\u00ebl, the Swedish ambassador, comes nearest to that character, in his manners and personal appearance, of any gentleman I ever saw. The first time I saw him I was prejudiced in his favor, for his countenance commands your good opinion; it is animated, intelligent, sensible, affable and, without being perfectly beautiful, is perfectly agreeable; add to this a fine figure and who can fail in being charmed with the Baron de Sta\u00ebl?\" However, he could also be weak-willed and lacking in self-control. \nSta\u00ebl successfully negotiated the cession of Saint Barth\u00e9lemy to Sweden and supported the proposal of William Bolts for a Swedish colony in the eastern Indian Ocean. He skillfully navigated the troubled waters of the first years of the French Revolution. In his time, he was acknowledged as a diplomat of great talent, but ultimately he was destined to be overshadowed by the brilliance of his wife.\n\nChildren\nGustava Sofia Magdalena, born 1787, died in infancy.\nGustava Hedvig, born 1789, died in infancy.\nLudvig August, born on 1 September 1790. Died in France in 1827, therefore ending this line of the family. Married 1827 to Ad\u00e8le Vernet. He was said to have been the biological son of the comte de Narbonne (1755-1813), himself the illegitimate son of King Louis XV.\nMattias Albert, born on 2 October 1792. Ensign in the Cavalry. Killed in a duel on 12 July 1813 at Buchtenberg, in Mecklenburg.\nHedvig Gustava Albertina, born 8 June 1797, died in Paris on 28 September 1838. Married on 20 February 1816 in Pisa to the French Foreign Minister, Victor de Broglie. Her biological father may have been Benjamin Constant.\nPassage 10:\nJohan Sta\u00ebl von Holstein\nLars Johan Magnus Sta\u00ebl von Holstein (born Johan Bjers, 5 May 1963) is a Swedish entrepreneur, venture capitalist and author who co-founded dot-com companies such as Icon Medialab and LetsBuyIt during the early dot-com boom in Sweden. He has been the CEO of the multi-level marketing company Crowd1, which has been identified as an illegal pyramid scheme in a number of countries. As of December 2020 he claims to have left Crowd1.\n\nEarly life\nSta\u00ebl von Holstein was born in Halmstad. He lived in Spain between the ages of 2 and 8, after which his family moved back to Sweden. After his military service he worked as a travel guide in the French and Austrian alps, and in Spain. At the age of 24 he was in a car accident and had to use a wheelchair for three months.He returned to Sweden, and studied information technology at Lund University for a time. In 1989, he began his studies at Stockholm Business School, Stockholm University, majoring in marketing management. In an interview in 2012, he claimed that he had bribed his way into Stockholm Business School.He is married and has two children. He lives in Marbella and Madrid, Spain, and has previously lived in Holland, Thailand, Singapore, and Switzerland.\n\nCareer\nSta\u00ebl von Holstein began his career at the media and investment company Kinnevik, working for Jan Stenbeck for several years. He was the marketing director of Kinnevik's TV channel Z-TV, and then became the CEO of the start-up teletext company InTV (Interactive television). Sta\u00ebl von Holstein was vice president of Inlux, in Luxemburg, and then went on to become responsible for Banque Invik's sales and credit card operations.At the end of 1995, Sta\u00ebl von Holstein left Kinnevik to found the web design company Icon Medialab together with Jesper Jos Olsson, Erik Wickstr\u00f6m, and Magnus Lindahl. In 1998 he was included on a list of 12 \"Global Leaders of Tomorrow\" published by Chief Executive magazine.He moved back to Stockholm in 2004 to start the business incubator IQube.He was an independent, right-wing columnist for the Stockholm edition of the newspaper Metro until 2008.\n\nEntrepreneurship\nIcon Media Lab\nAt the end of 1995, Sta\u00ebl von Holstein left the Kinnevik Group to found Icon Medialab together with Jesper Jos Olsson, Erik Wickstr\u00f6m, and Magnus Lindahl.[6]. \nThe company went public in 1999 and continued rapid expansion with a US$70 million investment into the Asian market in 2000. At its peak the company had over 3,000 employees in 32 offices in cities around the globe. In 2001 its shares plunged more than 98% from their early 2000 peak and it axed around 500 jobs. In December 2001 shares of the debt-ridden company were suspended from the Stockholm stock exchange. The company was merged with rival Dutch web company Lost Boys in a reverse takeover to form a new Dutch-based company under CEO Rens Buchwaldt, and re-capitalized through a \u00a312.4 million rights issue.\n\nLetsBuyIt.com\nIn 1998 Sta\u00ebl von Holstein founded LetsBuyIt, an online price comparison platform that enabled its users to share, compare, and buy various products.  LetsBuyIt floated on Germany's Neuer Markt in July 2000, raising about US$60 million from a planned target of US$180 million in its initial public offering. It sought protection under the Dutch Bankruptcy Code (Faillissementswet) in December of the same year. After deferring bankruptcy through 2001, on 4 March 2002 it declared bankruptcy. Its staff had been reduced from 450 to 25.\n\nIQube\nIn 2004, Sta\u00ebl von Holstein started IQube, which quickly grew into one of the largest private incubators in Europe with a portfolio of more than 100 companies, but by 2009 IQube was wound-up, with Sta\u00ebl von Holstein's entire scheme described as \"a fraud\".\n\nMyCube\nSta\u00ebl von Holstein founded MyCube in 2008, a digital life management tool for exchanging, sharing and selling content. MyCube was the first decentralized social exchange that prioritized privacy, ownership, and user freedom to monetize on their own creativity in contrast to centralized networks as Facebook etc. MyCube raised over US$8 million in funds in May 2011, then in August 2012 filed for voluntary liquidation.\n\nCrowd1\nIn 2019, Sta\u00ebl von Holstein was identified as the CEO of the multi-level marketing company Crowd1, on the company's official YouTube channel as well as in a message sent to the members of the marketing network at the end of 2019.In November 2019, Norway's gaming and foundation authority, Lotteri- og stiftelsestilsynet, determined that Crowd1 operates with a pyramid structure to generate revenue. In January 2020, in Burundi's largest city Bujumbura, Crowd1 was raided and over 300 people arrested, 17 of whom were placed in custody for promoting Crowd1, described as a Ponzi scheme.In Paraguay on 6 February 2020 the Comisi\u00f3n Nacional de Valores (CNV) issued a securities fraud warning against Crowd1, advising against investment. CNV identifies Crowd1 as an unregistered securities offering. Promoters of Crowd1 in Paraguay face up to three years imprisonment or a fine. On 21 February 2020 the Bank of Namibia declared Crowd1 a pyramid scheme and warned the promoters to stop their activities immediately. The bank stated  \"Crowd1 does not sell tangible products or render any service of essential value, but the primary source of income for Crowd1 is the sale of membership packages to new members\".On 12 May 2020 the Philippines Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) directed Crowd1 Asia Pacific to immediately stop its \u201cfraudulent\u201d investing-taking activities. On 1 June 2020 the Gabon Ministry of the Economy and Finance warned against the activities of Crowd1, stating that \"these services are akin to pyramid scam systems in network marketing in which the profit does not come from the sales activity but from the recruitment of new members. Thus, only the designers of said systems derive the benefits to the detriment of members.\" On 5 June 2020 the New Zealand Financial Markets Authority added Crowd1 and Impact Crowd Technology to its warning list due to concerns they may be involved in or operating a scam.In June 2020 Vietnam\u2019s Competition and Consumer Protection Department issued a warning against the activities of Crowd1, stating that \"these operations were likely to be pyramid schemes and were prohibited according to the established regulations\". \nIn July 2020 the government of C\u00f4te d\u2019Ivoire banned Crowd1 from operation in C\u00f4te d'Ivoire, determining its sales system to be a Ponzi scheme. On 3 December 2020 N\u00e1rodn\u00e1 banka Slovenska, the central bank of the Slovak Republic, issued a securities fraud warning on the activities of Crowd1 Network Ltd and Impact Crowd Technology S.L.In November 2020, Sta\u00ebl von Holstein claimed not to be the CEO of Crowd1 but of the parent company Impact Crowd Technology, as well as of Tecnolog\u00eda de Impacto Multiple SL which was \"the sole provider of Crowd1 products\".  He announced in December 2020 that he was leaving his CEO position, and ending all connections with Crowd1, for health reasons.", "answers": ["Sweden"], "length": 4797, "dataset": "2wikimqa_e", "language": "en", "all_classes": null, "_id": "1e7b44a5002efba074f208c9778567477cc4d4a1ac53d7ef"}/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.