Question: WHAT IS THE NAME OF AN AFRICAN AMERICAN ABOLITIONIST AND WOMENS RIGHTS ACTIVIST WHOSE PLACE SETTING IS ARRANGED IN 'THE DINNER PARTY', BY JUDY CHICAGO?

Context paragraphs:
18th Street Arts Center: 18th Street Arts Center was founded by writer Linda Frye Burnham and Susanna Bixby Dakin, a visual artist and publisher of High Performance Magazine.  In 1988, Dakin purchased the former production studio of Judy Chicago's "The Dinner Party" and four other adjacent buildings in Santa Monica and launched the nonprofit.  In 1998 Dakin sold the buildings to the nonprofit 18th Street Arts Center.

The Dinner Party: The Dinner Party is an installation artwork by feminist artist Judy Chicago.  Widely regarded as the first epic feminist artwork, it functions as a symbolic history of women in Western civilization.  There are 39 elaborate place settings arranged along a triangular table for 39 mythical and historical famous women.  Sacajawea, Sojourner Truth, Eleanor of Aquitaine, Empress Theodora of Byzantium, Virginia Woolf, Susan B. Anthony, and Georgia O'Keeffe are among the guests.

Dinner Party Wars: Dinner Party Wars is a series that airs on Food Network Canada that is produced by Cineflix.  Dinner Party Wars is a three-night, high-stakes dining challenge that dares couples to be the best by any means possible.  From setting the menu and the table, to the cooking, conversation, and all the kitchen crises, hidden cameras capture every detail for viewers.  The show is narrated by Garnet Williams, while two expert judges, Chef Corbin Tomaszeski and Anthea Turner, watch every move from a distance and determine the winner from the comfort of their curbside studio.

Judy Chicago: Judy Chicago (born Judith Sylvia Cohen, July 20, 1939) is an American feminist artist, art educator, and writer known for her large collaborative art installation pieces, which examine the role of women in history and culture.  By the 1970s, Chicago had coined the term "feminist art" and had founded the first feminist art program in the United States.  Chicago's work incorporates stereotypical women's artistic skills, such as needlework, counterbalanced with stereotypical male skills such as welding and pyrotechnics.  Chicago's most well known work is "The Dinner Party", which is permanently installed in the Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art at the Brooklyn Museum.  "The Dinner Party" celebrates the accomplishments of women throughout history and is widely regarded as the first epic feminist artwork.  Other notable art projects by Chicago include "International Honor Quilt", "The Birth Project", "Powerplay", and "The Holocaust Project".

List of women in the Heritage Floor: This list documents all 999 mythical, historical and notable women who are displayed on the handmade white tiles of the "Heritage Floor" as part of Judy Chicago's "The Dinner Party" art installation (1979).  The names appear as they are spelled on the floor.  Since 2007 the installation has been on permanent exhibition in the Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art at the Brooklyn Museum, New York.

George T. Downing: George T. Downing (December 30, 1819 – July 21, 1903) was an abolitionist and activist for African-American civil rights.  His father was a caterer and Oyster seller in Philadelphia and New York City and George followed the same career path in New York, Newport, Rhode Island, and Washington, DC.  From the 1830s until the end of slavery, Downing was active in the abolitionist movement and in the Underground Railroad, with his restaurant serving as a rest house.  During the American Civil War (1861-1865), Downing helped recruit African American soldiers.  After the war he moved to Washington, DC where he ran the Refectory for the House of Representatives.  He was a prominent member in the Colored Conventions Movement and worked to join the efforts of women's rights and black rights.  He became close to Charles Sumner and was with the legislator when he died.  Late in his life he returned to Rhode Island where he continued to be a community leader and civil rights activist.

Lydia Maria Child: Lydia Maria Francis Child (born Lydia Maria Francis) (February 11, 1802October 20, 1880), was an American abolitionist, women's rights activist, Native American rights activist, novelist, journalist, and opponent of American expansionism.

The Rights of All: The Rights of All (May 1829 to 1830) was an African American abolitionist newspaper, founded in New York City by Samuel Cornish an accomplished publisher, journalist, and abolitionist.  The newspaper replaced "Freedom's Journal," the first African American newspaper founded by Samuel Cornish and John Russwurm, after John Russwurm emigration to American Colonization society of Liberia.

Barbe de Verrue: According to the legendary "Poésies de Clotilde", Barbe de Verrue was French trouvère in the 13th century.  She was said to be an adopted child, and a successful singer who traveled and performed her own songs.  She performed songs about Griseldis, a poem titled "Gallic Orpheus" about the Gauls, and another titled "Aucassin and Nicolette."  Her work was described as "lively" and "gay", and not necessarily romantic.  She is memorialized as a figure in "The Dinner Party" by Judy Chicago.

Sojourner Truth: Sojourner Truth ( ; born Isabella (Belle) Baumfree;  1797 – November 26, 1883) was an African-American abolitionist and women's rights activist.  Truth was born into slavery in Swartekill, Ulster County, New York, but escaped with her infant daughter to freedom in 1826.  After going to court to recover her son, in 1828 she became the first black woman to win such a case against a white man.

Supporting paragraphs: The Dinner Party Sojourner Truth
Answer: Sojourner Truth