{"input": "Who is the mother of Nicholas Crispo, Lord Of Syros?", "context": "Passage 1:\nJane Wigham\nJane Wigham (n\u00e9e Smeal; 1801\u20131888) was a leading Scottish abolitionist, and was the secretary of the Glasgow Ladies' Emancipation Society.\n\nLife\nSmeal was born in Glasgow in 1801, the sister of William Smeal. She was educated as a Quaker at Ackworth School in Yorkshire. The family resided in Edinburgh, later moving to Aberdeen. As Quakers, Smeal's family were unusual in Scotland. The 1851 census shows that there were fewer than 400 active Scottish Quakers at the time.Smeal became the leader and secretary of the radical Glasgow Ladies Emancipation Society. Her brother William in 1822 founded the Glasgow Anti-Slavery Society, a forerunner of the Glasgow Emancipation Society, and was later active in the latter. Smeal had a record of anti-slavery activity, long before the Free Church became involved in the issue.\nIn 1838 she published an important pamphlet with Elizabeth Pease of Darlington titled Address to the Women of Great Britain. This document called for British women to speak in public and to form anti-slavery organisations for women. An address that Smeal prepared for Queen Victoria has been credited with being the \"final blow\" that ended slavery in the Caribbean.In 1840 Smeal became the second wife of the Quaker John Wigham, who was a tea merchant and active abolitionist in Glasgow. In 1830, Wigham's wife and two of their children died however the family was revitalized when he married Smeal. Jane Smeal became Jane Wigham and she formed a close friendship and collaboration with her stepdaughter, Eliza Wigham. Smeal and Wigham's marriage took place in the same year as the World's Anti-Slavery Convention in London, where Eliza was one of the delegates.After the Ladies' Emancipation Society ceased activity, Jane and Eliza, along with some of their friends, set up the Edinburgh chapter of the National Society of Women's Suffrage. Priscilla Bright McLaren, the president, Elizabeth Pease, the treasurer, and McLaren's daughter Agnes McLaren joined Eliza as joint secretaries. Despite a lack of support from her husband John, Jane and her stepdaughter established the Edinburgh society as one of the leading British groups supporting the controversial views of the American abolitionist and social reformer William Lloyd Garrison.John Wigham died in 1864 and Eliza remained on at the family home on South Gray Street in Edinburgh to care for her stepmother. Jane died in November 1888 after a prolonged illness.\n\nLegacy\nFour of the women associated with Edinburgh in the 19th century were the subject of a campaign by Edinburgh historians in 2015. The group aimed to gain recognition for Elizabeth Pease Nichol, Priscilla Bright McLaren, Eliza Wigham, and Jane Smeal \u2013 the city's \"forgotten heroines\".\nPassage 2:\nAngelo I Gozzadini\nAngelo I Gozzadini (died between 1468 and 1476) was Lord of Kythnos.\nHe married in 1429 Caterina Crispo (born 1415, date of death unknown), daughter of Nicholas Crispo, Lord of Syros and sister of Francesco II, sixteenth Duke of the Archipelago.\nPassage 3:\nMay Green Hinckley\nMay Green Hinckley (May 1, 1881 \u2013 May 2, 1943) was the third Primary general president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) from 1940 until her death. She was the stepmother of Gordon B. Hinckley, fifteenth president of the LDS Church.\n\nBiography\nGreen was born in Brampton, Derbyshire, England. Her mother had joined the LDS Church three years before Green's birth, but her father never joined. She emigrated to the United States with her mother and some of her siblings in 1889. Green was baptized into the LDS Church in 1891, and was by then living in Salt Lake City.Green was raised in the church's Salt Lake 5th Ward. Early on she was a teacher in both the Sunday School and the Young Women Mutual Improvement Association (YWMIA). She served as a missionary for the church in the Central States Mission from 1907 to 1909.\nAfter studying booking and accounting, Green began work as business manager for a Salt Lake medical clinic.In 1920, Green was made president of the YLMIA of the Granite Stake in Salt Lake City. She served in this position for the next 12 years, and oversaw the initial establishment of the Gleaner program.In 1932, at the age of 50, Green married Bryant S. Hinckley, whose wife, Ada, had died in 1930. At the time, five of Hinckley's 13 children were still living at home. At that time, Green was president of the stake YWMIA. One of the children, Gordon B. Hinckley, later recalled that he and the other children were upset by their father's decision to remarry, but they eventually came to accept their stepmother: \"I don't know that it was easy for her to step into our family, but she did it well. We all respected her. We all loved her\". In 1935, when Bryant Hinckley became president of the Northern States Mission based in Chicago, May Hinckley went with him and presided over the Primary Association, YWMIA, and Relief Society within the mission.\nIn 1940, May Hinckley was asked by church president Heber J. Grant to succeed May Anderson and become the third general president of the church's Primary Association. In her 3+1\u20442-year tenure, Hinckley introduced a revised curriculum, added a scripture-reading program for leaders and teachers, established a formal scriptural theme for Primary, and selected the official Primary logo, motto and colors.\nHinckley formed a committee that created lessons for use by Primaries in missions (as opposed to stakes). With energy rationing as a result of World War II, she oversaw the creation of more home-based Primary programs.Hinckley was the editor of The Children's Friend while she was the Primary General President. Her term ended when she unexpectedly died of pneumonia in Salt Lake City, Utah, the day after her 62nd birthday. She was succeeded by Adele C. Howells, her first counselor.\n\nSee also\nLaVern W. Parmley: second counselor to Hinckley\n\nNotes\nExternal links\nMay Green Hinckley at Find a Grave\nPassage 4:\nFrancesco I Crispo\nFrancesco I Crispo, Patrizio Veneto (died 1397) was the tenth Duke of the Archipelago through his marriage and the will of Venice.\nFrancesco Crispo was probably born in Verona. He was Lord of Milos, thus a vassal to the Duke of Naxos, as well as his cousin through his marriage to Fiorenza Sanudo, a grand-daughter of the Duke Guglielmo Sanudo. Crispo might also have been a pirate. He was sent by the Republic of Venice to Naxos in March 1383 for concern that the then Duke Niccol\u00f2 III dalle Carceri was incompetent. The Republic suffered from predation by the Ottoman Empire in the Aegean.On the island, a hunt was suggested. Officially, on the way back Niccolo III, escorted by Crispo's men was attacked by rebels or thieves. He fell off his horse and died. To quench any revolt, Francesco Crispo had to assume power.The Republic of Venice quickly sent its congratulations.Andros was another problem. It belonged to Maria Sanudo, sister of the late duke. When Francesco gave as a dowry Andros and Syros to his own daughter P\u00e9tronilla, Maria Sanudo called for justice in Venice.With his wife he had eight children:\n\nGiacomo I Crispo\nPetronilla Crispo (1384\u20131427), married to Pietro Zeno, together they received Andros and Syros as dowry\nAgnese Crispo (1386\u20131428), married to Dragonetto Clavelli, Lord of Nisyros\nJohn II Crispo\nWilliam II Crispo\nNicholas Crispo, Lord of Syros\nMarco I Crispo, Lord of Ios\nNobil Huomo Pietro Crispo, Patrizio Veneto (1397\u20131440), married to NN and had issue:\nGiovanni Crispo (died 1475), Knight of the Knights Hospitaller\nPassage 5:\nDorothy Granger\nDorothy Karolyn Granger (November 21, 1911 \u2013 January 4, 1995) was an American actress best known for her roles in short subject comedies in Hollywood.\n\nCareer\nGranger, with her parents, two brothers, Richard and James, and their grandmother, Clara (n\u00e9e Wilcox) Granger, moved to Los Angeles during the late 1920s.\nGranger got her start in the entertainment industry when she won a beauty contest at the age of 13 at Silver Beach Summer Resort near Houston. Her budding figure and confident stage presence were perfect for studios that made comedy shorts. In 1930, her father took her to producer Hal Roach, who was then testing talent for his upcoming comedy series, The Boy Friends. \nGranger\u2019s natural comedy timing got her the job immediately and she was placed under contract to Hal Roach Studios. She became a charter member of the two-reel-comedy community, appearing opposite many major comedians at Roach, Mack Sennett, Educational Pictures, Columbia Pictures, and RKO Radio Pictures. Among her famous credits are Hog Wild with Laurel & Hardy, The Dentist with W.C. Fields, Punch Drunks and Termites of 1938 with The Three Stooges. Granger also appeared with Andy Clyde, Charley Chase, Edgar Kennedy, Harry Langdon, Gus Schilling & Richard Lane, and Joe DeRita, as well as on live television with Abbott & Costello. Granger is best remembered as the sarcastic, suspicious wife in Leon Errol's series of two-reelers for RKO.\nFor her body of work in two-reelers, Granger was known as the \"Queen of the Short Subject Films\". However, she also appeared in about 100 feature films, including Frisco Jenny, Sunset in El Dorado, Kentucky Kernels, Dick Tracy vs. Cueball, Diamond Jim, and Show Boat.\n\nLater years\nGranger worked on a variety of television shows through the 1950s, including The Abbott and Costello Show, I Married Joan, Father Knows Best, Topper, Lassie, Death Valley Days and Wells Fargo. Her last television performance was a live show on Face The Facts in 1961. Granger left show business in 1963, calling it an \u201culcer factory.\u201d\nGranger made her last public appearance in 1993 for the Screen Actors Guild\u2019s 60th anniversary celebration. She was an honored guest at the celebration because she was one of SAG\u2019s first members. In later years she helped her husband run an upholstery shop in Los Angeles.\nShe was the stepmother of film maker and former record producer Anthony J. Hilder.\n\nDeath\nGranger died of cancer on January 4, 1995, aged 83, in Los Angeles, California.\n\nSelected filmography\nPassage 6:\nAnthony Crispo, Lord of Syros\nAnthony Crispo (or Antonio;  - 1494), became Lord of Syros in 1463 after his older brother Francesco's death. He was the youngest son of Nicholas Crispo, Lord of Syros and Princess Eudokia Valenza Komnene, daughter of Emperor Alexios IV Komnenos of the Trebizond, and brother of Francesco II, sixteenth Duke of the Archipelago.\nHe married ... de Paterno, without issue.\nPassage 7:\nHenriette Feuerbach\nHenriette Feuerbach (13 August 1812 \u2013 5 August 1892) was a German author and arts patron. She was the wife of Joseph Anselm Feuerbach and the stepmother of painter Anselm Feuerbach, whom she supported in his art.\n\nLife\nBorn Henriette Heydenreich in Ermetzhofen, she was the third child and only daughter of the pastor Johann Alexander Heydenreich (1754\u20131814) and his wife Friederika Christine n\u00e9e Freudel. Her brothers were Friedrich Wilhelm Heidenreich, to become a physician, and Christian Heydenreich (1800\u20131865), a future judge. They grew up in Ansbach and were educated in Latin, Greek and music.She married on 13 April 1834 the widower Josef Anselm Feuerbach, whose first wife was Amalie Keerl (1805\u20131830). She lived with him and his two children, Emilie (1827\u20131873) and Anselm (1829\u20131880), first in Freiburg im Breisgau, later in Heidelberg. She gave piano lessons, directed a choir, and organised house concerts. Clara Schumann and Johannes Brahms were among those who frequented her salon. Brahms and Henriette held each other in high esteem; in one of Brahms' letters, he referred to her and Anselm as \"this splendid woman and her illustrious son\". After Anselm's death, Brahms composed N\u00e4nie (1881) in his memory and included a dedication to Henriette.She invested most of her energies into supporting her stepson's efforts to establish himself as an artist and, after his death in 1880, to perpetuate his legacy. After he died, she reportedly destroyed all his personal letters and published a collection of his writings \"which show him purely as an artist, as a genius wrestling with himself, his work and ignorant patrons\", in an effort to build a legacy for him. This indeed furthered his renown for the next few decades.She died in Freiburg, eight days short of her 80th birthday.\n\nWriting\nIn 1839, she published anonymously Gedanken \u00fcber die Liebensw\u00fcrdigkeit von Frauen, subtitled as Kleiner Beitrag zur weiblichen Charakteristik (A little contribution to the characteristics of women). In 1845, she published Sonntagsmu\u00dfe (Sunday Rest), announced as a book for women. She edited with Hermann Hettner a collection of the writings of her husband after his death, working on the first of four volumes. In 1866, she published Uz und Cronegk, the portraits of two Franconian poets of the 18th century. She also published reviews in newspapers and magazines.Her letters, edited by Hermann Uhde-Bernays, document over a period of 50 years her influence on the education and development of Anselm Feuerbach. She published in 1882 a book Ein Verm\u00e4chtnis \u2013 Anselm Feuerbach (A Legacy), to promote his recognition after his death in 1880. It was successful and has been in print in 50 editions.\n\nPublications\nGedanken \u00fcber die Liebensw\u00fcrdigkeit der Frauen. Campe Verlag, N\u00fcrnberg 1839.\nSonntagsmu\u00dfe \u2013 ein Buch f\u00fcr Frauen. Campe Verlag, N\u00fcrnberg 1846.\nFeuerbach, J. A. v., Nachgelassene Schriften in four volumes, Verlag Vieweg und Sohn, Braunschweig 1853\nVol. 1: Anselm Feuerbach's Leben, Briefe und Gedichte, ed. Henriette Feuerbach,\nVolumes 2\u20134: Geschichte der griechischen Plastik und Kunstgeschichtliche Abhandlungen, ed. Hermann Hettner.\nUz und Cronegk. Zwei fr\u00e4nkische Dichter aus dem vorigen Jahrhundert., Engelmann Verlag, Leipzig 1866.\nHenriette Feuerbach (ed.): Ein Verm\u00e4chtnis \u2013 Anselm Feuerbach; Propyl\u00e4en-Verlag, Berlin 1924\n\nLiterature\nHerbert Eulenberg: Henriette Feuerbach \u2013 Ein Kranz auf ihr Grab, in: Die Familie Feuerbach in Bildnissen, (p. 143, Stuttgart 1924.\nFeuerbachhaus Speyer (ed.): Gedanken \u00fcber die Liebensw\u00fcrdigkeit der Frauen. after the original of 1839, Zechnersche Buchdruckerei, Speyer 1974.\nDaniel Kupper: Anselm Feuerbachs \u201eVerm\u00e4chtnis\u201c. Die originalen Aufzeichnungen. Deutscher Verlag f\u00fcr Kunstwissenschaft, Berlin 1992\nWerner Schuffenhauer (ed.): Ludwig Feuerbach. Gesammelte Werke, Bd. 21, Briefwechsel V (1862\u20131868). Nachtr\u00e4ge (1828\u20131861), Akademieverlag, Berlin 2004.\nIlona Scheidle: \"Ins Leben hineingeplumpst\u201c. Die Briefeschreiberin Henriette Feuerbach (1812\u20131892). In: Heidelbergerinnen, die Geschichte schrieben. M\u00fcnchen 2006, (p. 63\u201375).\nPassage 8:\nNicholas Crispo, Lord of Syros\nNicholas Crispo, Patrizio Veneto (or Niccol\u00f2; 1392\u20131450), became Lord of Syros in 1420 and Regent of the Duchy of the Archipelago between 1447 and 1450. He was a son of Francesco I Crispo, tenth Duke of the Archipelago, and wife Fiorenza I Sanudo, Lady of Milos, and brother of Dukes Giacomo I, John II and William II.\n\nMarriage and issue\nIt is not known for certain how many wives he had. In a letter dated 1426 Crispo says he was married to the daughter of Jacopo Gattilusio, lord of Lesbos. In a 1474 chronicle by the Venetian traveller Caterino Zeno it is said that he was married to an Eudoksia Valenza, of whom there is no other mention in any source. Although Zeno claims that she was a daughter of John IV of Trebizond, this has been disproved by historiographical research, which has shown that John had an only daughter, Theodora Despina (married to Uzun Hassan of Ak Koyunlu). Alternative identities have been proposed for Valenza: whether it was the name of Gattilusio's daughter, whether she was a daughter of Alexios IV of Trebizond or whether she was a Genoese woman.\n\nCaterina Crispo, married in 1429 Angelo I Gozzadini, Lord of Kythnos (- 1468/76)\nLucrezia Crispo, married Nobil Huomo Leone Malipiero, Patrizio Veneto\nFrancesco II Crispo\nPetronilla Crispo, married in 1437 Nobil Huomo Jacopo Priuli, Patrizio Veneto\nMaria Crispo, married Nobil Huomo Nicolo Balbi, Patrizio Veneto\nFiorenza Crispo (\u20131501), married in 1444 Nobil Huomo Marco Cornaro, Cavaliere del Sacro Romano Impero, Patrizio Veneto (Venice, December 1406 \u2013 Venice, 1 August 1479), and had:\nGiorgio Cornaro\nCatherine Cornaro\nValenza Crispo, married Nobil Huomo Giovanni Loredan, Patrizio Veneto\nMarco Crispo, Knight of the Knights Hospitaller, who had illegitimate issue\nViolante Crispo, married Nobil Huomo Caterino Zeno, Patrizio Veneto, Diplomat of the Venetian Republic, and had:\nAdriana Zeno\nPietro Zeno\nA daughter\nAnthony Crispo, Lord of Syros\nPassage 9:\nIrene Baker\nEdith Irene Bailey Baker (November 17, 1901 \u2013 April 2, 1994) was an American politician and a United States Representative from Tennessee. She was the widow of Howard Baker Sr. and the stepmother of Howard Baker Jr.\n\nBiography\nBaker was born in Sevierville, Tennessee, on November 17, 1901, and attended public schools in Sevierville and Maryville.\n\nCareer\nBaker served as Deputy County Court Clerk of Sevier County from 1918 to 1922 and as Deputy Clerk and Master of Chancery Court from 1922 to 1924.\nAfter her first husband's death, Baker went to work for the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA). On  September 15, 1935, she married Howard Baker Sr., who was a widower with two children. The couple raised Baker's two children from his first marriage, Howard H. Baker Jr. and Mary Elizabeth Baker, as well as  a daughter of their own, Beverly Irene Baker. She served on the Republican National Committee from 1960 to 1964.When her husband died suddenly in office on January 7, 1964, Baker ran as a Republican in the special election to fill the remainder of his term, defeating Democrat Willard Yarbrough, a Knoxville journalist. As a candidate for the seat, she promised to serve only as a caretaker who would not seek further election; and she fulfilled that promise, and served from  March 10, 1964, to January 3, 1965.  While in Congress, she served on the House Committee on Government Operations and advocated for a balanced federal budget. She also championed coal mining interests, the TVA, U.S. Atomic Energy Commission programs in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, and cost of living increases in Social Security pensions.  As one of ten Republicans from the South, she voted against the Civil Rights Act.After leaving Congress in 1965, Baker became Director of Public Welfare in Knoxville, Tennessee, a position she held until 1971.\n\nDeath\nBaker died in Loudon, Tennessee on April 2, 1994 (age 92 years, 136 days). She is interred at Sherwood Memorial Gardens, in Loudon, Tennessee.\n\nSee also\nWomen in the United States House of Representatives\nPassage 10:\nGiorgio Cornaro\nNobil Huomo Giorgio Cornaro, called \"Padre della Patria\" (1452 \u2013 31 July 1527) was a Venetian nobleman and politician.\n\nLife\nGiorgio Cornaro was born in Venice in 1452. He was the son of Nobil Huomo Marco Cornaro (December 1406 \u2013 1 August 1479) by his wife, married in 1444, Fiorenza Crispo (1422 \u2013 1501), daughter of Nicholas Crispo, Lord of Syros. His sister was Catherine Cornaro, Queen of Cyprus.\nHe married in Venice in 1475 Nobil Donna Elisabetta Morosini, Patrizia Veneta, and had an issue, called \"Cornaro della Regina\".\nHe died in Venice on 31 July 1527.\n\nOffices\nKnight of the Holy Roman Empire,\nPatrician of the Republic of Venice,\nPodest\u00e0 of Brescia in 1496,\nProcurator of St Mark's.\n\nLikeness\nGiorgio is depicted in a double portrait, with his son Cardinal Francesco Cornaro, in the National Gallery of Ireland.\n\nFootnotes", "answers": ["Fiorenza Sanudo"], "length": 3155, "dataset": "2wikimqa_e", "language": "en", "all_classes": null, "_id": "8ef697f16406fa0adcfe2782da3091e6a4000ce420f70720"}/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.