Question: Qubilah Shabazz is the daugther of the woman also known by what name?.
Context: Babalon (also known as the Scarlet Woman, Great Mother or Mother of Abominations) is a goddess found in the mystical system of Thelema, which was established in 1904 with English author and occultist Aleister Crowley's writing of "The Book of the Law", her name being later given in other works.  In her most abstract form, she represents the female sexual impulse and the liberated woman.  In the creed of the Gnostic Mass she is also identified with Mother Earth, in her most fertile sense.  At the same time, Crowley believed that Babalon had an earthly aspect in the form of a spiritual office, which could be filled by actual women—usually as a counterpart to his own identification as "To Mega Therion" (The Great Beast)—whose duty was then to help manifest the energies of the current Aeon of Horus.  He believed in his life the Lady of Babalon was personified as Lady Leah Hirsig, who, after several portraits, was consecrated, taking the name Alostrael. Simin Dāneshvar (Persian: سیمین دانشور‎ ‎ )‎ (28 April 1921 – 8 March 2012) was an Iranian academic, novelist, fiction writer and translator, largely regarded as the first major Iranian woman novelist.  Daneshvar had a number of firsts to her credit.  In 1948, her collection of Persian short stories was the first by an Iranian woman to be published.  The first novel by an Iranian woman was her "Savushun" ("Mourners of Siyâvash", also known as "A Persian Requiem", 1966), which went on to become a bestseller.  "Daneshvar's Playhouse", a collection of five stories and two autobiographical pieces, is the first volume of translated stories by an Iranian woman author.  Being the wife of the famous iran writer Jalal al-Ahmad she had a profound influence on his writing, she wrote the book "the Dawn of Jalal" in memory of her husband.  Simin was also a very good translator, of her translations we can name "The Cherry Orchard" by Anton Chekhov and "The Scarlet Letter" by Nathaniel Hawthorne.  Her last book is currently lost and was supposed to be the last book of her trilogy which started with "the lost island".  Al-Ahmad and Daneshvar never had a child. Chava Koster, the granddaughter of Dutch Holocaust survivors, was the first woman from the Netherlands to be ordained as a rabbi.  She was ordained in 1997 at the Academy for Jewish Religion in New York.  Koster is now the rabbi of the Village Temple, also known as Congregation B'nai Israel, in New York City, before joining the Village Temple, she was Associate Rabbi at Temple B'nai Abraham in Livingston, New Jersey.  In 2010 she was featured in the documentary "Kol Ishah: The Rabbi is a Woman", directed by Hannah Heer.  In 2010 she was chosen to be the first female rabbi in Sweden; however she withdrew her name for "personal reasons." Harionago (Japanese: 針女子 ), also known as Harionna (Japanese: 針女 ), is a ""frightening female ghoul"" in Japanese mythology.  Her name literally meaning ""Barbed woman"" the Harionago is said to be a ""beautiful woman with extremely long hair tipped with thorn-like barbs,"" Her hair is under her ""direct control, and she uses it to ensnare men.""  She is said to wander the roads of the Japanese prefecture of Ehime on the island of Shikoku.  When she finds a ""young man, she will laugh at him, and if the young man dares to laugh back, Harionago will drop her terrible, barbed hair and attack."" Blue Snowman (also known as The Snowman, real name Byrna Brilyant) is a supervillain in the DC Comics Universe who appears primarily as an enemy of Wonder Woman.  Blue Snowman is a woman disguised as a man who uses the invention of "blue snow," a special form of precipitation that freezes everything it touches.  She is also notable as being a member of the original Villainy Inc. Minnesota Woman, also known as Pelican Rapids-Minnesota Woman, is the name given to the skeletal remains of a woman thought to be 8,000 years old.  The bones were found near Pelican Rapids, Minnesota on June 16, 1931, during construction on U.S. Route 59.  The bones were brought to Dr. Albert Jenks at the University of Minnesota, who identified them as the bones of a woman who was 15 or 16 years old, but who had never borne children.  The woman had two artifacts—a dagger made from an elk's horn and a conch shell pendant.  The conch shell came from a snail species known as "Busycon perversa", which had previously only been known to exist in Florida. Moving Robe Woman (Sioux name Tȟašína Máni), also known as Mary Crawler, Her Eagle Robe, She Walks With Her Shawl, and Walking Blanket Woman, was a Hunkpapa Sioux woman who fought against Custer during the Battle of Little Big Horn to avenge her brother, One Hawk, who had been killed.  Her father's name was Crawler, and he was also present at the battle.  An Oglala Lakota warrior named Fast Eagle claimed that he had held Custer's arms while Moving Robe Woman stabbed him in the back, but several other warriors claimed to have killed Custer, so it is uncertain if she actually killed him, especially since there are no published post-mortem accounts that describe Custer as having stab wounds, and because officers who found his body described him as having died of gunshot wounds. Betty Shabazz (May 28, 1934  – June 23, 1997), born Betty Dean Sanders and also known as Betty X, was an American educator and civil rights advocate.  She was the wife of Malcolm X. Qubilah Shabazz (born December 25, 1960) is the second daughter of Malcolm X and Betty Shabazz.  In 1965, she witnessed the assassination of her father by three gunmen from the Nation of Islam.  She was arrested in 1995 in connection with an alleged plot to kill Louis Farrakhan, by then the leader of the organization whom she believed was responsible for the assassination of her father.  She has maintained her innocence.  She accepted a plea agreement under which she was required to undergo psychological counseling and treatment for drug and alcohol abuse to avoid a prison sentence. Sylvette is the title of a portrait painting by Pablo Picasso, featuring a young woman with a pony tail.  The model for the painting, Lydia Sylvette David, also known by her married name Lydia Corbett, was a French woman who, during the summer of 1953, worked in a pottery studio near Picasso's studio in Vallauris.  Finding her appearance appealing, Picasso created 40 works inspired by her.  Sylvette's portrait from 2 May 1954 is one of the last of a long series.  Picasso's grandson Olivier Widmaier Picasso told the "Chicago Sun-Times" in 2004 that Sylvette was also the subject of the monumental Chicago Picasso, which had been a matter of curiosity since it was unveiled.  She was said to have been an inspiration for actress Brigitte Bardot and the Roger Vadim film "And God Created Woman".  In 1998 Barron's published "Picasso and the Girl With a Ponytail" by Laurence Anholt—a children's book in which a shy teenager named Sylvette meets Picasso in Vallauris and becomes his model.
Answer: Betty X