Question: What brothers are known for How Six Made Their Way in the World and Grimms' Fairy Tales?

full_context: Document 1: Trusty John: "Trusty John", "Faithful John", "Faithful Johannes", or "John the True" is a German fairy tale collected by the Brothers Grimm, tale number 6, and by Joseph Jacobs in his "European Folk and Fairy Tales". Andrew Lang included it in "The Blue Fairy Book".
Document 2: The Brave Little Tailor: "The Brave Little Tailor" or "The Valiant Little Tailor" or "The Gallant Tailor" (German: "Das tapfere Schneiderlein") is a German fairy tale collected by the Brothers Grimm, tale number 20. Joseph Jacobs collected another variant "A Dozen at One Blow" in "European Folk and Fairy Tales". Andrew Lang included it in "The Blue Fairy Book". Another of many versions of the tale appears in "A Book of Giants" by Ruth Manning-Sanders.
Document 3: Grimmtastic Girls: Grimmtastic Girls is a series of children's books written by Joan Holub and Suzanne Williams. It uses themes and characters from fairy tales, including Cinderella, Little Red Riding Hood, Rapunzel, Snow White, Sleeping Beauty, and Goldilocks. The series is set at Grimm Academy in the country of Grimmlandia. The first book, "Cinderella Stays Late", was published in 2014.
Document 4: How Six Made Their Way in the World: "How Six Made Their Way in the World" (German: "Sechse kommen durch die ganze Welt" , KHM 71) is a fairy tale recorded by the Brothers Grimm, who collected it from the storyteller Dorothea Viehmann.
Document 5: Grimm Fairy Tales (comics): Grimm Fairy Tales is a Dark fantasy comic book series by Zenescope Entertainment that presents classic fairy tales, albeit with modern twists or expanded plots. It began publication in June 2005.
Document 6: Hans My Hedgehog: "Hans My Hedgehog" is a Brothers Grimm fairy tale collected by the Brothers Grimm. Since the second edition published in 1819, it has been recorded as Tale no. 108. The tale follows the events in the life of a human-hedgehog hybrid named Hans.
Document 7: Rapunzel: "Rapunzel" ( ; ] ) is a German fairy tale in the collection assembled by the Brothers Grimm, and first published in 1812 as part of "Children's and Household Tales". The Grimm Brothers' story is an adaptation of the fairy tale "Rapunzel" by Friedrich Schulz published in 1790. The Schulz version is based on "Persinette" by Charlotte-Rose de Caumont de La Force originally published in 1698 which in turn was influenced by an even earlier Italian tale, "Petrosinella" by Giambattista Basile, published in 1634. Its plot has been used and parodied in various media and its best known line ("Rapunzel, Rapunzel, let down your hair") is an idiom of popular culture. In volume I of the 1812 annotations (Anhang), it is listed as coming from Friedrich Schulz Kleine Romane, Book 5, pp. 269–288, published in Leipzig 1790.
Document 8: The Frog Prince: "The Frog Prince; or, Iron Henry" (German: "Der Froschkönig oder der eisen Heinrich" , literally "The Frog King; or, The Iron Heinrich") is a fairy tale, best known through the Brothers Grimm's written version; traditionally it is the first story in their collection.
Document 9: The Three Little Men in the Wood: "The Three Little Men in the Wood" or "The Three Little Gnomes in the Forest" is a German fairy tale collected in 1812 by the Brothers Grimm (KHM #13). Andrew Lang included it in "The Red Fairy Book" (1890) as "The Three Dwarfs," and a version of the tale appears in "A Book of Dwarfs" (1964) by Ruth Manning-Sanders.
Document 10: Origin of the Snow White tale: "Snow White" is a German fairy tale known across much of Europe and is today one of the most famous fairy tales worldwide. The Brothers Grimm published it in 1812 in the first edition of their collection "Grimms' Fairy Tales". It was titled in German: "Sneewittchen" (in modern orthography "Schneewittchen") and numbered as Tale 53. The Grimms completed their final revision of the story in 1854. It has generally been regarded as purely a tale of fiction. However, recent research suggests that the story may have been inspired from a real story.
Document 11: Russian Fairy Tales: Russian Fairy Tales (Russian: Народные Русские Сказки , variously translated; English titles include also Russian Folk Tales), is a collection of Russian fairy tales, collected by Alexander Afanasyev and published by him between 1855 and 1863. His work was explicitly modeled after the Brothers Grimm's work, "Grimm's Fairy Tales".
Document 12: Dorothea Viehmann: Dorothea Viehmann (November 8, 1755 – November 17, 1816) was a German storyteller. Her stories were an important source for the fairy tales collected by the Brothers Grimm. Most of Dorothea Viehmann's tales were published in the second volume of Grimms' Fairy Tales.
Document 13: Grimms' Fairy Tales: Children's and Household Tales (German: "Kinder- und Hausmärchen" ) is a collection of fairy tales first published in 1812 by the Grimm brothers, Jacob and Wilhelm. The collection is commonly known in English as Grimms' Fairy Tales.
Document 14: The Goose Girl: "The Goose Girl" is a German fairy tale from the collection of the Brothers Grimm. (German: "" ) It was first published in 1815 as no. 3 in vol. 2 of the first edition of their "Kinder- und Hausmärchen" ("Children's and Household Tales" — Grimms' Fairy Tales). Since the second edition, published in 1819, "The Goose Girl" has been recorded as tale no. 89.
Document 15: Snow White: "Snow White" is a 19th-century German fairy tale which is today known widely across the Western world. The Brothers Grimm published it in 1812 in the first edition of their collection "Grimms' Fairy Tales". It was titled in German: Sneewittchen (in modern orthography "Schneewittchen") and numbered as Tale 53. The name "Sneewittchen" was Low German and in the first version it was translated with "Schneeweißchen". The Grimms completed their final revision of the story in 1854.
ground_truth: Jacob and Wilhelm