question: How many times was the second person that Marcin Kromer was a secretary for married?
answer: three
context: Title: Grammatical person
  Passage: Grammatical person, in linguistics, is the grammatical distinction between deictic references to participant(s) in an event; typically the distinction is between the speaker (first person), the addressee (second person), and others (third person).  Put in simple colloquial English, first person is that which includes the speaker, namely, "I," "we," "me," and "us," second person is the person or people to whom are spoken, literally, "you," and third person includes all that is not listed above.  Grammatical person typically defines a language's set of personal pronouns.  It also frequently affects verbs, and sometimes nouns or possessive relationships.
  Title: Marcin Przasnyski
  Passage: Marcin Przasnyski (born 1970) is an entrepreneur and angel investor of Polish roots.  He is renowned for having created and published two printed press magazines in Poland in the 80s and 90s: Top Secret (magazine).  in 1989 and Secret Service (magazine) in 1993, both achieving cult recognition and circulation in excess of 100'000 copies per month, one of the largest in Europe in that time.  Marcin's contribution to the games journalism and games development in Poland has been recognized many times in various articles on its genesis.
  Title: Marcin Kromer
  Passage: Marcin Kromer (Latin: "Martinus Cromerus"; 11 November 1512 – 23 March 1589) was Prince-Bishop of Warmia (Ermland), a Polish cartographer, diplomat and historian in the Kingdom of Poland and later in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.  He was a personal secretary to two Kings of Poland, Sigismund I the Old and Sigismund II Augustus.
  Title: Sigismund II Augustus
  Passage: Sigismund II Augustus (Polish: "Zygmunt II August" , Ruthenian: "Żygimont II Awgust", Lithuanian: "Žygimantas II Augustas" , German: "Sigismund II.  August" ) (1 August 1520 – 7 July 1572) was the King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania, the only son of Sigismund I the Old, whom Sigismund II succeeded in 1548.  Married three times, the last of the Jagiellons remained childless, and through the Union of Lublin introduced a free elective monarchy.
  Title: Condoleezza Rice
  Passage: Condoleezza "Condi" Rice ( ; born November 14, 1954) is an American political scientist and diplomat.  She served as the 66th United States Secretary of State, the second person to hold that office in the administration of President George W. Bush.  Rice was the first female African-American Secretary of State, as well as the second African-American Secretary of State (after Colin Powell), and the second female Secretary of State (after Madeleine Albright).  Rice was President Bush's National Security Advisor during his first term, making her the first woman to serve in that position.
  Title: Debt
  Passage: Debt is money owed by one party, the borrower or debtor, to a second party, the lender or creditor.  The borrower may be a sovereign state or country, local government, company, or an individual.  The lender may be a bank, credit card company, payday loan provider, or an individual.  Debt is generally subject to contractual terms regarding the amount and timing of repayments of principal and interest.  A simple way to understand interest is to see it as the "rent" a person owes on money that they have borrowed, to the bank from which they borrowed the money.  Loans, bonds, notes, and mortgages are all types of debt.  The term can also be used metaphorically to cover moral obligations and other interactions not based on economic value.  For example, in Western cultures, a person who has been helped by a second person is sometimes said to owe a "debt of gratitude" to the second person.
  Title: Direct–inverse language
  Passage: The definition of a direct–inverse language is a matter under research, but it is widely understood to involve different grammar for transitive predications according to the relative positions of their "subject" and their "object" on a "person hierarchy", which, in turn, is some combination of saliency and animacy specific to a given language.  The direct construction is the unmarked one.  The direct construction is used when the subject of the transitive clause outranks the object in the person hierarchy, and the inverse is used when the object outranks the subject.  The existence of direct–inverse morphosyntax is usually accompanied by proximate–obviative morphosyntax.  The direct–inverse dimension subsumes the proximate–obviative dimension.  Across languages, obviation almost always involves the third person (although second-person obviation is reported for some Nilo-Saharan languages ), and the direct–inverse alternation is usually presented as being a way of marking the proximate–obviative distinction between two (or more) third person arguments of a sentence.  However, there are at least two languages with inverse systems, the Mesoamerican languages Zoque and Huastec, in which inverse morphosyntax is never used when both subject and object are third person, but only when one of these arguments is third person and the other is a speech act participant (SAP), the first or second person .
  Title: Person of Christ
  Passage: In Christology, the term Person of Christ (Ancient Greek: πρόσωπον , "prosopon") refers to the study of personal (prosopic) characteristics of Jesus Christ as the second person of the Divine Trinity.  Theological studies of Christ's person focus on the questions of personal (and hypostatic) union of his two natures (divine and human) as they co-exist within one person, and one hypostasis.  There is no direct discussion in the New Testament regarding the duality of natures within the Person of Christ, who is viewed as both divine and human.  Hence, since the early days of Christianity theologians have debated various approaches to the understanding of these questions.  In contrast to prevailing monoprosopic views on the Person of Christ, alternative dyoprosopic notions were also promoted by some theologians, but such views were rejected by the ecumenical councils.
citations: Marcin Kromer Sigismund II Augustus