Title: Isabel dos Santos
Content:  Isabel dos Santos (born 20 April 1973) is an Angolan-Russian businesswoman, the eldest child of Angola's former President José Eduardo dos Santos, who ruled the country as a dictator from 1979 to 2017. Once considered Africa's richest woman according to Forbes magazine, with a net worth exceeding US$2 billion, she was dropped from the magazine's list in January 2021 after the freezing of her assets in Angola, Portugal and the Netherlands. She owes $340 million in debt to the Portuguese company PT Ventures. In 2013 Forbes described how dos Santos acquired her wealth by taking stakes in companies doing business in Angola, suggesting that her wealth came almost entirely from her family's power and connections. The Angolan government has, since 2018, 
Title: Anna Mons
Content:   Anna Mons (Áнна Монс; 1672&ndash;1714) was a Dutch commoner who almost succeeded in marrying Tsar Peter the Great.
Title: Anna Gonsalves Paes de Azevedo
Content:  Anna Gonsalves Paes de Azevedo (Salvador de Bahia, Brazil; 1612—The Hague, Netherlands; 21 December 1674), or Anna Paes, was a Brazilian plantation owner. Daughter of the Portuguese plantation owner Jeronimo de Azevedo and Isabel Gonsalves Paes; married in 1630 to Portuguese army Captain Pedro Correia da Silva (d. 1630), and 1637 in Recife to Charles de Tourlon (d. 1644), commander of the guard of the Dutch governor John Maurice, Prince of Nassau-Siegen, and in 1645 in Recife to Gijsbert de With (1611–1692), councillor in the Dutch colonial legal court of Brazil. Anna Paes was given one of the largest sugar plantations in 
Title: Ana Joaquina dos Santos e Silva
Content:  Ana Joaquina dos Santos e Silva (1788–1859), was a Euro-African Nhara slave trader, money lender, and planter in Angola. She was the perhaps biggest slave trader in Angola, which traded with Brazil during the 1830s, and financed the expedition of Joaquim Rodrigues Graça.
Title: Ana Joaquina dos Santos e Silva
Content:  Ana Joaquina dos Santos e Silva was a member of the privileged Afro-Portuguese class who had a leading position within the business community of Portuguese Luanda, where white Europeans consisted of a mere thousand people at the time. She was one of the leading slave traders of the booming slave trade between Angola and the Empire of Brazil in the 1830s- and 40s. The slave trade was formally banned in 1836, but continued in practice in Angola, where the economy was dominated by it. Ana dos Santos e Silva owned several plantations for sugar and coffee, and a three stories palace residence in Luanda, which later became a museum. When Brazil banned slave trade in 1850 and the trade discontinued in practice, she had established herself as a successful banker, investor and financier of merchants, authorities and transport business.
Title: May de Sousa
Content:  a major star on both sides of the Atlantic and it seemed she had the World at her feet. Personal tragedy struck on January 31, 1910 however, when her mother was discovered dead in a gas filled room. It was not determined whether the tragedy had been a suicide or the result of an unfortunate accident. Although it was reported that she would be marrying a nobleman, in April 1910, she married Eaton Arthur Haines, a stockbroker, in Haverstraw, New York. But it proved to be a troubled marriage from the start. Haines, it appears, had misrepresented his wealth to 
Title: Anna Gonsalves Paes de Azevedo
Content:  as a dowry upon her first marriage in 1630. In contrast to most Portuguese colonists, she remained when Portuguese Brazil became conquered by the Dutch and became an important member at the court of the Dutch governor John Maurice, Prince of Nassau-Siegen, with whom she was said to have had an affair. During the war with the Portuguese, she declared loyalty toward the Netherlands, and left for The Hague when Brazil was taken by Portugal in 1654. In Brazil, "Dona Anna Paes" became a legendary figure, often used in literature. She is the subject of a novel by Luzilá Gonçalves Ferreira.
Title: Anna Jens
Content:  Casimir van Motman in 1793 with whom she had two children, that probably died very young. In 1797, after four years marriage, Gerrit van Motman filed for divorce and left to live in Buitenzorg; he later became the first Resident of Preanger Regencies Residency in 1817. The divorce came into effect in 1809. During the nine years of her first marriage to Gose Theodore, Anna Jens acquired the dubious reputation that she treated her house slaves with exceptional cruelty. Her behaviour apparently attracted considerable attention as the High Government in Batavia interfered. She was indicted and fined at a number 
Title: Susanna du Plessis
Content:  a successful plantation owner who amassed fortune on her plantations: despite being a married woman and thus under the guardianship of her husband in contemporary law, she had secured the right to manage her own property in her marriage contract and was thus able to continue to manage the plantation personally after her second marriage in 1767. She divorced her second husband Frederick in 1783, accusing him of cruelty and claiming she feared for her life. She then moved to the capital Paramaribo. She died in Paramaribo in 1795 and was buried at the gravesite "De Oude Oranjetuin" in Paramaribo. Her tombstone reads: "Finally I have come to rest". It was placed in the floor of the Reformed church in Paramaribo in 1835.
Title: Thereza Santos
Content:  Jaci dos Santos, better known as Thereza Santos, (July 7, 1930 – December 19, 2012) was a Brazilian writer, actor, playwright, professor, and activist for women's rights and for the Black Movement of Brazil for over five decades.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": José Eduardo dos Santos was married to Lady Anne Monson, a botanist, who died on February 18, 1776.
Answer: False