The Prussian education system refers to the system of education established in Prussia as a result of educational reforms in the late 18th and early 19th century, which has had widespread influence since.
 It is predominantly used as an American political slogan in educational reform debates, since it was adopted by all American K–12 public schools and major universities as early as the late 18th century, and is often used as a derogatory term for education in the service of nation-building, teaching children and young adults blind obedience to authority, and reinforcing class and race prejudice.
 The actual Prussian education system was introduced as a basic concept in the late 18th century and was significantly enhanced after Prussia's defeat in the early stages of the Napoleonic Wars.
 The Prussian educational reforms inspired other countries and remains important as a biopower in the Foucaultian sense for nation-building.
 Compulsory education on the Prussian example was soon mirrored in Scandinavia, and United States started to adopt the Prussian example.
 Early American adopters include Daniel Coit Gilman, who set up The General Education Board, later renamed The Rockefeller Foundation, and first president of Johns Hopkins, John Dewey at the University of Chicago, James McKeen Cattell at The University of Pennsylvania and Columbia University, Henry Philip Tappan at The University of Michigan, James Earl Russell at the New York College for the Training of Teachers, and many more.
 France and the UK failed to introduce similar systems until the 1880s.
Ionia is a frame house near Trevilians, Virginia, that was the centerpiece of a large plantation in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.
 Built around 1775, Ionia was the home of the Watson family.
 It was built as Clover Plains by Major James Watson, the son of a Scottish immigrant, in a fertile area of Louisa County, Virginia that is now a National Historic Landmark District, the Green Springs National Historic Landmark District.
 The plantation was the third largest in Louisa County in the late 18th century, leading to the nickname "Wheat Stacks" for Watson as a result of his prosperity.
 After Major Watson's death in 1845 the house passed to his son, Dr. George Watson, who renamed the house "Ionia" and, since he lived in Richmond, used it as a summer residence.
 George Watson died in 1854, leaving Ionia to his widow, who lived there until the 1870s.
 Following her death in 1879 the property was subdivided.
 The Watson family went on to build a number of houses in the Green Springs area.
Colonial buildings and structures in Jakarta include those that were constructed during the Dutch colonial period of Indonesia.
 The period (and the subsequent style) succeeded the earlier period when Jakarta (known then as Jayakarta/Jacatra), governed by the Sultanate of Banten, were completely eradicated and replaced with a walled city of Batavia.
 The dominant styles of the colonial period can be divided into three periods: the Dutch Golden Age (17th to late 18th century), the transitional style period (late 18th century – 19th century), and Dutch modernism (20th century).
 Dutch colonial architecture in Jakarta is apparent in buildings such as houses or villas, churches, civic buildings, and offices, mostly concentrated in the administrative city of Central Jakarta and West Jakarta.
Cubah Cornwallis (died 1848) (often spelled Coubah, Couba, Cooba or Cuba) was a nurse or "doctoress" and Obeah woman who lived in Jamaica during the late 18th and 19th Century.
Accomac Historic District is a national historic district located at Accomac, Accomack County, Virginia.
 The district encompasses 158 contributing buildings in the town of Accomac.
 The buildings represent a variety of popular architectural styles including the Greek Revival and Federal styles.
 Notable buildings include the Episcopal Rectory (1798, 1811); the Seymour house (1791-1815); Roseland (late 18th/early 19th century); Seven Gables (late 18th/early 19th century); the Francis Makemie Presbyterian Church (c. 1840); and the Accomack County Courthouse (1899).
 Located in the district and separately listed are the Bank Building, Debtors' Prison, and St. James Episcopal Church.
Scar is a farm complex on the island of Sanday in Orkney, Scotland.
 The B9068 road runs from Scar to Kettletoft.
 The Scar boat burial was found at the Crook Beach in 1985 and discovered in September 1991.
 Scar House (late 18th to early 19th century), former windmill (later 18th century) and former water mill (18th to 19th century) are B listed buildings.
Italian Neoclassical and 19th-century art refers to painting and the plastic arts made in Italy or by Italian artists in the Neoclassical period (late 18th – c. mid-19th centuries) and the 19th century.
 In the late 18th and 19th centuries, Italy went through a great deal of political, social, economic and cultural changes and reforms, including several foreign invasions, most notably by Napoleon Bonaparte and the Austrians, several revolutions in 1848 and the turbulent Risorgimento, which resulted in the Italian unification and the Kingdom of Italy.
 Thus, Italian art in the late 18th and throughout the 19th century went through a series of minor and major changes in style.
Smith Estate, also known as Longwood Estate - Smith House, is a historic estate located at Ridge in Suffolk County, New York.
 It is preserved and maintained by the Town of Brookhaven.
 The Longwood Estate is part of a huge parcel of land originally purchased by William "Tangier" Smith in the 17th century, which he called Manor St. George.
 The estate consists of a large, late 18th century main house (altered and enlarged during the 19th century), caretaker's cottage, a farm complex (of barns and sheds dating from the late 18th through early 20th centuries), the Smith family cemetery, and a small frame schoolhouse moved to the property in 1977.
Obeah (sometimes spelled "Obi", "Obeah", or "Obia") is a term used by the Igbo tribe in Nigeria and in the West Indies to refer to sorcery and religious practices developed among enslaved West Africans of Igbo origin.
 Obeah is similar to other Afro-American religions such as Palo, Haitian Vodou, Santería, and Hoodoo.
 Obeah is practiced in The Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Dominica, Guyana, Jamaica, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Suriname, Trinidad and Tobago, The Virgin Islands, and other Caribbean nations.
Berkley Crossroads Historic District is a historic district at Darlington, Harford County, Maryland, United States.
 It is a small rural crossroads community dating from the late 18th century through the early 20th century, and is one of the few remaining rural crossroads in Harford County.
 The entire area is agricultural in nature, and mostly consists of two- and three-story residences.
 The earliest structures, dating from the late 18th and early 19th century are of log construction, in whole or in part.
 It was also an important 19th century Free Black community.

Question: Who is the nurse and Obeah woman who lived in Jamaica during the late 18th and 19th century?
Answer: Cubah Cornwallis