{"input": "Which country Jakobea Of Baden's mother is from?", "context": "Passage 1:\nBeatrix of Baden\nBeatrix of Baden (22 January 1492 \u2013 4 April 1535) was a margravine (wife of a margrave) of Baden by birth and by marriage and a Countess Palatine of Simmern.  She was a daughter of Christoph I, Margrave of Baden and Ottilie of Katzenelnbogen.\n\nMarriage and issue\nIn 1508 she married the Count Palatine  Johann II of Simmern (born: 21 March 1492; died: 18 May 1557).  With him she had twelve children:\n\nCatherine (1510\u20131572), Abbess in Kumbd monastery\nJohanna (1512\u20131581), Abbess in Marienberg monastery at Boppard\nOttilia (1513\u20131553), nun at Marienberg in Boppard\nFrederick III the Pious (1515\u20131576), Elector Palatinemarried firstly 1537 Princess Marie of Brandenburg-Kulmbach (1519\u20131567)\nmarried secondly 1569 Countess Amalia of Neuenahr-Alpen (1540\u20131602)Brigitta (1516\u20131562), Abbess at Neuburg an der Donau\nGeorg (1518\u20131569), Count Palatine of Simmern-Sponheimmarried in 1541 princess Elisabeth of Hesse (1503\u20131563)Elisabeth (1520\u20131564)married in 1535 Count Georg II of Lauterbach (1506-1569)Reichard (1521\u20131598), Count Palatine of Simmern-Sponheimmarried in firstly 1569 Countess Juliane of Wied (1545-1575)\nmarried in secondly 1578 Countess Emilie of W\u00fcrttemberg (1550-1589)\nmarried in thirdly 1589 Countess Palatine Anna Margarete of Veldenz (1571-1621)Maria (1524\u20131576), nun at Marienberg in Boppard\nWilliam (1526\u20131527)\nSabine (1528\u20131578)married in 1544 Count Lamoral of Egmont (1522\u20131568)Helena (1532\u20131579)married in 1551 Count Philipp III of Hanau-M\u00fcnzenberg (1526\u20131561)\n\nAncestors\nPassage 2:\nFrederick II, Grand Duke of Baden\nFrederick II (9 July 1857 \u2013 9 August 1928; German: Gro\u00dfherzog von Baden Friedrich II.) was the last sovereign Grand Duke of Baden, reigning from 1907 until the abolition of the German monarchies in 1918. The Weimar-era state of Baden originated from the area of the Grand Duchy. In 1951\u20131952, it became part of the new state of Baden-W\u00fcrttemberg.\n\nLife\nFriedrich \"Fritz\" Wilhelm Ludwig Leopold August Prinz von Baden was born on 9 July 1857, in Karlsruhe in the state of Baden-W\u00fcrttemberg to Frederick I, Grand Duke of Baden and Princess Louise of Prussia.\nAs a student at the University of Heidelberg, Frederick was a member of the Suevia Corps, a student fraternal organization. Frederick became the head of the House of Z\u00e4hringen on 28 September 1907, after the death of his father Frederick I, who was the sovereign Grand Duke of Baden reigning from 1856 to 1907. He abdicated on 22 November 1918, amidst the tumults of the German Revolution of 1918\u201319 which resulted in the abolition of the Grand Duchy. After the death of his cousin Carola of Vasa, he became the representative of the descent of the Kings of Sweden of the House of Holstein-Gottorp. On 20 September 1885 in Schloss Hohenburg, he married Princess Hilda of Nassau, the only daughter of the exiled Duke Adolphe of Nassau who later succeeded as Grand Duke of Luxembourg. There was no surviving issue from the marriage.\nHe was \u00e0 la suite the Royal Prussian Regiments Erstes Garde-Regiment zu Fu\u00df (1st Guard Foot Regiment) and 1. Garde-Ulanen-Regiment and \u00e0 la suite the Imperial 1st Seebataillon. He was also Regimentschef of the 4. K\u00f6niglich S\u00e4chsisches Infanterie-Regiment Nr. 103, which was also known as Infanterie-Regiment \u201eGro\u00dfherzog Friedrich II. von Baden\u201c (4. K\u00f6niglich S\u00e4chsisches) Nr. 103.\n\nPromotions\n1875 : Sekondeleutnant (= Leutnant)\n1881 : Premierleutnant (= Oberleutnant)\n1882 : Hauptmann\n1884 : Major\n1889 : Oberst\n1891 : Generalmajor\n1893 : Generalleutnant\n1897 : General der Infanterie\n1905 : Generaloberst with the rank of Generalfeldmarschall\n\nDeath\nAfter his death in 1928, the headship of the house was transferred over to his first cousin who was the last Chancellor of Imperial Germany, Prince Maximilian of Baden.\n\nHonours and awards\nGerman orders and decorations\nForeign orders and decorations  Austria-Hungary:\nGrand Cross of the Royal Hungarian Order of St. Stephen, 1885\nMilitary Jubilee Cross, 14 August 1908\n Belgium: Grand Cordon of the Order of Leopold\n Empire of Brazil: Grand Cross of the Southern Cross\n Denmark: Knight of the Elephant, 13 October 1897\n Kingdom of Italy: Knight of the Annunciation, 10 September 1897\n Netherlands: Grand Cross of the Netherlands Lion\n Kingdom of Romania:\nGrand Cross of the Order of Carol I, with Collar\nGrand Cross of the Star of Romania\n Russian Empire: Knight of St. Andrew\n  Sweden-Norway:\nKnight of the Seraphim, with Collar, 20 September 1881\nGrand Cross of St. Olav, 27 September 1897\n United Kingdom: Honorary Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order, 16 June 1905Honorary military appointmentsHonorary General of the Swedish Army, 1906\n\nAncestry\nPassage 3:\nMechthild of Bavaria\nMechthild of Bavaria (12 July 1532 \u2013 2 November 1565 in Baden-Baden) was a German noblewoman. She was the daughter of William IV, Duke of Bavaria and his wife Marie. She was buried in the Stiftskirche at Baden-Baden.\nOn 17 January 1557 she married Philibert, Margrave of Baden-Baden, and they had the following children:\n\nJakobea (16 January 1558 \u2013 3 September 1597 in D\u00fcsseldorf), married Duke John William of J\u00fclich-Cleves-Berg.\nPhilip II (19 February 1559 in Baden-Baden \u2013 17 June 1588), Margrave of Baden.\nAnna Maria (22 May 1562 \u2013 25 April 1583 in Trebon).\nMaria Salome (1 February 1563 \u2013 30 April 1600 in Pfreimd).Mechthild is a German form of Matilde.\nPassage 4:\nHerman II, Margrave of Baden\nHermann II of Baden (c. 1060 \u2013 7 October 1130) was the first to use the title Margrave of Baden, after the family seat at Castle Hohenbaden. This castle is in the present day town of Baden-Baden.\n\nLife\nHermann was the son of Hermann I of Baden and Judit of Backnang-Sulichgau. He was ruler of the March of Verona from 1112 until 1130.\nHe styled himself Dominus in Baden, comes Brisgaviae, marchio Verona. In English, his titles were: Lord in Baden, Count of Brisgau, Margrave of Verona. Around 1070 Hermann began to build Castle Hohenbaden on top of the remains of an old Celtic structure. After the structure was completed in 1112, he gave himself the title Margrave of Baden.\nHe rebuilt the Augustine monastery that his father had built in Backnang in 1123. Hermann was laid to rest in the monastery with the inscription:\n\"In this tomb lies the Margrave Hermann of Baden, who was the founder of this monastery and temple. He died in the year thousand increased by hundred and three times ten fronm the time on when the pious virgin bore . When he was transferred here along with his descendancy, fifteen hundred years had passed, thereto ten onandall three.\"\n\nFamily and children\nHermann II married Judit of Hohenberg and had the following children:\n\nHermann III (d. January 16, 1160)\nJudith (d. 1162), married Ulrich I of Carinthia (d. 1144)\nPassage 5:\nPrince William of Baden (1829\u20131897)\nPrince Louis William Augustus of Baden (German: Ludwig Wilhelm August Prinz von Baden; 18 December 1829 \u2013 27 April 1897) was a Prussian general and politician. He was the father of Prince Maximilian of Baden, the last Minister President of the Kingdom of Prussia and last Chancellor of the German Empire. Wilhelm was a Prince of Baden, and a member of the House of Z\u00e4hringen.\n\nFamily\nWilhelm was born in Karlsruhe, Grand Duchy of Baden, on 18 December 1829 as the fifth child and third surviving son of Leopold, Grand Duke of Baden, and his wife Princess Sophie of Sweden. Through his father, Wilhelm was a grandson of Charles Frederick, Grand Duke of Baden and his wife Baroness Louise Caroline Geyer of Geyersberg and through his mother, a grandson of Gustav IV Adolf of Sweden and his wife Frederica of Baden.Wilhelm was a brother of Alexandrine, Duchess of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, Louis II, Grand Duke of Baden, Frederick I, Grand Duke of Baden, Prince Charles of Baden, Marie, Princess Ernest of Leiningen, and Grand Duchess Olga Feodorovna of Russia.\n\nMilitary career\nDuring his brief service in the Baden Federal Contingent (German: Baden Bundescontingente), Wilhelm attained the rank of Lieutenant in 1847 and First Lieutenant in 1849. Beginning between 1849 and 1850, he served as a First Lieutenant in the 1st Foot Guards (German: 1. Garde-Regiment zu Fu\u00df) infantry regiment of the Royal Prussian Army. Wilhelm received his formal education in the Prussian Army. From 1856, Wilhelm served as Major of the Guard Artillery (German: Gardeartillerie) and served as the last Major General and Commander of the Guards Artillery Brigade (German: Gardeartilleriebrigade). Wilhelm retired from Prussian military service in 1863 with the rank of Lieutenant General, shortly before his marriage to Princess Maria of Leuchtenberg.\n\nAustro-Prussian War\nIn 1866, during the Austro-Prussian War between the Kingdom of Prussia and the Austrian Empire, Wilhelm assumed command of the Baden Division of the 8th Federal Corps (German: 8. Bundeskorps) siding with the Austrian-led German Confederation. The dissolution of the 8th Federal Corps began on 30 July 1866 when Wilhelm sent a flag of truce along with a letter to the Prussian headquarters at Marktheidenfeld. The letter stated that Wilhelm's father Leopold, Grand Duke of Baden, had entered into direct negotiations with Wilhelm I of Prussia and that King Wilhelm I granted the Baden troops permission to return to their homes.Immediately following the Austro-Prussian War, Wilhelm reformed the army of Baden based upon the Prussian system. Wilhelm and Prince August of W\u00fcrttemberg were the two south German princes who were foremost in securing the union of the Northern and Southern German states. On 22 September 1868, Wilhelm announced his resignation from the command of the troops of the Grand Duchy of Baden and was replaced by General Beza.\n\nFranco-Prussian War\nIn the Franco-Prussian War of 1870\u201371, Wilhelm commanded the 1st Baden Brigade in the XIV Corps. On 30 October 1870, Wilhelm and General Gustav Friedrich von Beyer assailed Dijon. The French had transported 10,000 men by rail and the citizens of Dijon, including women, joined in the defense of the city against the Germans. The resistance was not easily subdued and the Germans suffered heavy losses, however according to historian Gustave Louis Maurice Strauss, \"[Wilhelm] carried the heights of St. Apollinari in gallant style and occupied the suburbs from which the Germans ultimately forced their way into the city where fierce fights from barricade to barricade from house to house lasted till midnight.\" Dijon was occupied by 24,000 Prussians on 18 January 1870, but was reoccupied by the French after a severe battle, and subsequently retaken by the Prussians on 19 January, during which Wilhelm was shot in his cheek at Nuits-Saint-Georges.\n\nPost-war career\nIn 1895, Kaiser Wilhelm II promoted him \u00e0 la suite to the Grenadier Regiment (German: Leibgrenadierregimentes) in honor of the 25th anniversary of the Battle of Nuits-Saint-Georges. At the same time, Wilhelm II made him knight of the Order of Pour le M\u00e9rite, the Kingdom of Prussia's highest military order.Wilhelm's final military rank was General of the Infantry.\n\nPolitical career\nFrom a young age, Wilhelm held a seat in the First Chamber of the Diet of the Grand Duchy of Baden. From 1871 to 1873, Wilhelm was a representative of Baden in the Reichstag of the German Empire in which he was a member of the German Imperial Party (German: Deutsche Reichspartei) (also known as the Free Conservative Party).\n\nMarriage and children\nWilhelm married Princess Maria Maximilianovna of Leuchtenberg, Princess Romanovskaja on 11 February 1863 in Saint Petersburg. She was the eldest surviving daughter of Maximilian de Beauharnais, 3rd Duke of Leuchtenberg and his wife Grand Duchess Maria Nikolaevna of Russia,  Russian Empire. Upon learning of the marriage, United States President Abraham Lincoln sent a letter to Wilhelm's elder brother Frederick I, Grand Duke of Baden in which Lincoln stated: \"I participate in the satisfaction afforded by this happy event and pray Your Royal Highness to accept my sincere congratulations upon the occasion together with the assurances of my highest consideration.\" Prior to the marriage, Wilhelm had traveled to England as a potential suitor of Princess Mary Adelaide of Cambridge.Wilhelm and Maria had two children:\n\nPrincess Marie of Baden (26 July 1865 \u2013 29 November 1939), later Duchess of Anhalt as the wife of Friedrich II, Duke of Anhalt (no issue)\nPrince Maximilian of Baden (10 July 1867 \u2013 6 November 1929)\n\nCandidate for the Greek throne\nFollowing the deposition of Otto of Greece and the Greek head of state referendum of 1862, Wilhelm was considered by Wilhelm I of Prussia and Otto von Bismarck as a candidate for the throne of the Kingdom of Greece. The Russian Empire's preferred candidate for the Greek throne fluctuated between Nicholas de Beauharnais, 4th Duke of Leuchtenberg and Wilhelm, his brother-in-law. As a potential candidate, Wilhelm demanded no renunciations of rights to the Greek throne from King Otto's family in the Kingdom of Bavaria. According to The New York Times on 16 March 1863, then recent purchases of Greek bonds in London were the result of a report that Wilhelm was to be formally recommended for the throne.\n\nLater life\nWilhelm was in attendance at the dedication of the monument to Martin Luther at Worms on 27 June 1868.Following the death of his brother-in-law Ernest II, Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, Wilhelm traveled to Schloss Reinhardsbrunn on 23 August 1893 to visit his widowed sister Alexandrine and greet the Duke's successor, Prince Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh. He attended the Duke's funeral procession and service in Coburg on 28 August 1893.Wilhelm died in Karlsruhe on 27 April 1897 at the age of 67. He was interred at the Grand Ducal Crypt Chapel (German: Gro\u00dfherzogliche Grabkapelle) in the Fasanengarten in Karlsruhe.\n\nTitles, styles, honours and arms\nTitles and styles\n18 December 1829 \u2013 27 April 1897: His Grand Ducal Highness Prince Wilhelm of Baden\n\nHonours\nNational honours\nForeign honours Austrian Empire: Grand Cross of the Imperial Order of Leopold, 1852\n Belgium: Grand Cordon of the Order of Leopold\n French Empire: Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour, June 1860\n Kingdom of Italy: Knight of the Annunciation\n Principality of Montenegro: Grand Cross of the Order of Prince Danilo I\n Russian Empire:\nKnight of St. Andrew\nKnight of St. Alexander Nevsky\nKnight of St. Anna, 1st Class\nKnight of St. George, 4th Class\n\nAncestry\nPassage 6:\nJakobea of Baden\nPrincess Jakobea of Baden (16 January 1558 \u2013 3 September 1597 in D\u00fcsseldorf, buried in the St. Lambert Church in D\u00fcsseldorf) was daughter of the Margrave Philibert of Baden-Baden and Mechthild of Bavaria.\n\nLife\nJakobea of Baden-Baden became an orphan at an early age and was raised at the court of her maternal uncle Duke Albert V of Bavaria, where she had several suitors. At the insistence of her cousin Ernest of Bavaria, who was Archbishop of Cologne, Emperor Rudolph II, King Philip II of Spain and Pope Gregory XIII, she married, on 16 June 1585, to Duke John William of J\u00fclich-Cleves-Berg, who was considered physically unattractive and mentally unstable and was the son and heir apparent of William \"the Rich\" of J\u00fclich-Cleves-Berg, in an attempt to keep the confessionally wavering duke William in the Catholic camp. The marriage was celebrated lavishly in D\u00fcsseldorf, which at the time was ravaged by the Cologne War, and was documented by Dietrich Gramin\u00e4us in his volume Beschreibung derer F\u00fcrstlicher G\u00fcligscher ec. Hochzeit.\nWilliam the Rich could never overcome the early death of his eldest son Charles Frederick.  He despised his second son and successor, John William, and gave him little chance to learn to govern and thus contributed to the disaster that befell his duchies.\n\nWhen William died in 1592, John William inherited the duchies and Jakobea tried to rule on behalf of her husband, who had been locked up because of his temper tantrums. She had been born a Protestant, but was raised as a Roman Catholic and did not choose for either side. She never became pregnant, possibly because her husband was impotent. She had a relationship with the much younger Dietrich von Hall zu Ophoven, who was Amtmann at Monheim am Rhein and was eventually arrested and locked up in the tower of D\u00fcsseldorf Castle.  She tried to plead her case in the Roman Rota and at the imperial court in Prague, but the case made little progress. The Catholic side, represented primarily by her sister-in-law Sibylle of J\u00fclich-Cleves-Berg, then took matters into their own hands.She was found dead in her room on the morning of 3 September 1597, after she had received guests and toasted on her husband's health the night before.  Eyewitness accounts suggest that she was strangled or suffocated.  The motive for the move appears to have been to make room for a more fertile wife, who could save the endangered dynasty.\nShe was buried on 10 September 1597 in a closed ceremony in the Kreuzherren Church in D\u00fcsseldorf.  On 23 March 1820, her body was transferred to the St. Lambert Church in D\u00fcsseldorf and solemnly reburied.\nThe City Museum in D\u00fcsseldorf has a lock of her hair.\n\nLegacy\nComparing Jakobea to Mary Stuart is not entirely far-fetched; even so, it may be an exaggeration.  Jakobea of Baden was overwhelmed by the confusing conditions at the religiously divided court in D\u00fcsseldorf and fled in a love affair for some amusement. When she was held in humiliating captivity and lost all hope of help from her powerful relatives in Baden and Bavaria, she showed her true caliber and attitude.  The popular misinformation that Jakobea of Baden was beheaded, would make her more similar to Mary Stuart.\n\nFootnotes\nPassage 7:\nFrederick III, Margrave of Baden\nFrederick III of Baden (1327 \u2013 2 September 1353) was Margrave of Baden from 1348 to 1353.\n\nLife\nHe was the elder son of Rudolf IV and Marie of Oettingen.\n\nFamily and children\nHe married Margareta of Baden, daughter of Rudolf Hesso, Margrave of Baden-Baden and had the following children:\n\nRudolf VI, Margrave of Baden-Baden (died 21 March 1372).\nMargarete, Dame d'H\u00e9ricourt, married to:\n10 November 1363 Count Gottfried II of Leiningen-Rixingen;\nCount Heinrich of L\u00fctzelstein.\n\nSee also\nList of rulers of Baden\nPassage 8:\nSt\u00e9phanie de Beauharnais\nSt\u00e9phanie, Grand Duchess of Baden (St\u00e9phanie Louise Adrienne de Beauharnais; 28 August 1789 \u2013 29 January 1860) was a French princess and the Grand Duchess consort of Baden by marriage to Karl, Grand Duke of Baden.\nBorn in Versailles during the French Revolution, St\u00e9phanie's life was significantly influenced by Napoleon Bonaparte, who married her aunt and became her patron. Napoleon, needing to secure an alliance with the Prince-elector of Baden, adopted Stephanie and arranged her marriage to Karl of Baden.\nHer marriage to Karl in 1806 wasn't notably successful initially; they lived separately in Karlsruhe and Mannheim respectively. However, they reconciled to produce heirs after Karl succeeded to the throne in 1811. They had five children, but there was controversy around their unnamed son who died shortly after birth, with rumors suggesting Kaspar Hauser could have been the real heir. After Karl's death in 1818, St\u00e9phanie remained a widow for 41 years. Her residence in Mannheim became a notable salon for artists and intellectuals. She died in Nice, France, in 1860.\n\nBiography\nEarly life\nBorn in Versailles at the beginning of the French Revolution, St\u00e9phanie was the daughter of Claude de Beauharnais, 2nd Count des Roches-Baritaud (1756\u20131819). In 1783 the 2nd Count married Claudine Fran\u00e7oise de Lezay (1767\u20131791). The marriage resulted in the birth of first her older brother Alberic de Beauharnais (1786\u20131791) and then Stephanie herself. Her father remarried in 1799 to Suzanne Fortin-Duplessis (1775\u20131850). \nOn 13 December 1779 Alexandre, Vicomte de Beauharnais, first cousin of her father, married Jos\u00e9phine Tascher de la Pagerie. On 23 July 1794, Alexandre was guillotined. Jos\u00e9phine had affairs with several influential figures of the French Directory, including Paul Fran\u00e7ois Jean Nicolas Barras. The latter would introduce her to his recent favorite Napol\u00e9on Bonaparte. Napol\u00e9on soon started courting her. On 9 March 1796 they were married.\nGeneral Napol\u00e9on Bonaparte was now stepfather to Eug\u00e8ne de Beauharnais and Hortense de Beauharnais, second cousins of Stephanie. As his prominence and wealth continued to rise, Napol\u00e9on found himself being de facto patron to both the Bonaparte and the de Beauharnais families. Stephanie would soon see her patron rise to become First Consul of France.\n\nPrincess\nHer \"uncle\" crowned himself Emperor of the French on 2 December 1804. As a prominent member of the new Imperial Family, Stephanie held residence in the Tuileries Palace. Her new status allowed her to live a rather luxurious life. \nThis was a consequence of Napoleon's effort to secure an alliance with the Prince-elector of Baden. The alliance was to be secured through a marriage between the descendants of the two sovereigns, connecting the two dynasties. The Prince-Elector was to be represented by his grandson. Napoleon on the other hand lacked legitimate descendants of his own. He adopted Stephanie and named her \"Princesse Fran\u00e7aise\" (French Princess) with the style of Imperial Highness.\n\nGrand Duchess of Baden\nThe marriage of Stephanie and Karl (Charles), took place in Paris on 8 April 1806. On 25 July 1806 her new grandfather-in-law was named Karl Friedrich, Grand Duke of Baden.\nBy most accounts the arranged marriage was not particularly successful. Her husband was determined to continue living as a bachelor. He set residence in Karlsruhe. She was allowed to settle separately in Mannheim. Even the official complaints by the Emperor did not resolve this situation. The Grand Duke offered Schwetzingen to be their common summer residence. But only Stephanie accepted the offer. The situation changed somewhat when it became evident that the aging Grand Duke would not live much longer. The couple reconciled in an effort to produce heirs for the throne when her spouse succeeded to the throne in 1811.\nThe Grand Duke died on 8 December 1818. Stephanie remained a widow for the rest of her long life. She was reportedly a devoted mother to her three daughters. Her residence in Mannheim became a popular Salon for artists and intellectuals. Stephanie died in Nice, France at the age of 71, in 1860, 41 years after her husband.\n\nChildren\nOn 10 June 1811 Stephanie's husband, Karl succeeded his grandfather as Grand Duke of Baden. He and Grand Duchess Stephanie would have five children:\n\nPrincess Luise Amelie Stephanie of Baden (5 June 1811 \u2013 19 July 1854). She was married on 30 November 1830 to Gustav, Prince of Vasa.\nUnnamed son (29 September 1812 \u2013 16 October 1812). One theory suspects the dead unnamed child to be unrelated to her and her actual son (and therefore the hereditary prince) to be Kaspar Hauser. Although some authors have argued that this was not the case, \"the silly fairytale, which to this day moves many pens and has found much belief, was fully disproved in Otto Mittelst\u00e4dt's book on Kaspar Hauser and his Baden Princedom (Heidelberg 1876).\" The idea has remained current in some circles to this day. Since Kaspar was unmarried and childless when stabbed to death in 1833 his heavily disputed claim reunited with the actual succession then held by Leopold, Grand Duke of Baden, since Karl's uncle and successor Louis I also died unmarried and childless three years earlier.\nPrincess Josephine Friederike Luise of Baden (21 October 1813 \u2013 19 June 1900). She was married on 21 October 1834 to Karl Anton, F\u00fcrst of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen.\nPrince Alexander of Baden (1\u20138 May 1816).\nPrincess Marie Amelie Elisabeth Karoline of Baden (11 October 1817 \u2013 8 October 1888). She was married on 23 February 1843 to William Alexander Anthony Archibald Douglas-Hamilton, 11th Duke of Hamilton.\nPassage 9:\nIraqi nationality law\nIraqi nationality is transmitted by one's parents.\n\nHistory\nThe first nationality law was passed in 1924, and that year, on 6 August, all people within the bounds of Iraqi jurisdiction automatically acquired Iraqi citizenship. According to Zainab Saleh,  \"The 1924 Iraqi Nationality Law and its amendments bring to light the haunted origins of Arab nationalism\" by defining Iraqis of Persian descent as second-class citizens.\n\nNaturalisation\nThe law governing naturalisation is Law No. 43 of 1963 and Law No. 5 of 1975. Naturalisation is only available to those over 18 years of age. There is a requirement of good repute, and a clean criminal record. Generally, the person seeking naturalisation is required to be an ethnic Arab, or otherwise married to an Iraqi man for not less than 5 years with residence within the country. Naturalised citizens are required to take an oath of allegiance before a competent person authourised to receive the same within 90 days.It ought to be noted that naturalised citizens will be barred from holding the office of Member of Parliament or Minister, for at least 10 years after the date of naturalisation, in addition, naturalised citizens are unable to hold the office of Prime Minister of Iraq or President of Iraqi.\n\nDual citizenship\nIraq recognizes dual nationality.\n\nTravel freedom\nIn 2016, Iraqi citizens had visa-free or visa on arrival access to 30 countries and territories. Thus, the Iraqi passport ranks 102nd in the world, according to the Visa Restrictions Index.\n\nSee also\nNationality law\nIraqi passport\nIraq National Card\nPassage 10:\nGertrude of Baden\nGertrude of Baden (before 1160 \u2013 before 1225) was a Margravine of Baden by birth and by marriage a Countess of Dagsburg.  She was a daughter of Margrave Hermann III of Baden and his wife, Bertha of Lorraine.\n\nMarriages and issue\nGertrude married in 1180 to Albert II of Dagsburg (d. 1211). With him she had two sons, Henry and William, and a daughter, Gertrude (d. 1225).  Both sons were killed in a tournament in Andain in 1202, so that the noble family of the Etichonids died out in the male line with Albert II in 1211.  This left her daughter Gertrude as heiress of the county of Dagsburg.\nHer daughter Gertrude married in 1206 in her first marriage to Duke Theobald I of Lorraine.  In 1217, she married her second husband, Count Theobald IV of Champagne, who was also King of Navarre from 1234 as Theobald I.  Theobald, however, repudiated her before 1223.  In 1224, she married her third husband, Simon III of Saarbr\u00fccken and Leiningen (d. 1234 or 36), the son of Count Frederick II of Leiningen and Saarbr\u00fccken.  When she died childless, her third husband Simon of Leiningen inherited the county of Dagsburg, thus creating the Leiningen-Dagsburg line.", "answers": ["German"], "length": 4327, "dataset": "2wikimqa_e", "language": "en", "all_classes": null, "_id": "60163d86d206aaa179b61a2d43b27a7ec909b724b5685b50"}

“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.