Wikipedia:WikiProject Women in Red/Missing articles by nationality

WiR redlist index: Missing articles by nationality

Welcome to WikiProject Women in Red (WiR). Our objective is to turn red links into blue ones. Our scope is women's biographies, women's works, and women's issues, broadly construed.

This list of red links covers women by nationality. It is intended to serve as a basis for creating new articles on the English Wikipedia. Please note however that the red links on this list may well not be suitable as the basis for an article. All new articles must satisfy Wikipedia's notability criteria with reliable independent sources. This list needs to be updated manually.

Afghanistan edit

Lina Rozbih, journalist – currently does not meet notability guidelines
your redlink here

Barbados edit

Sylvia O. Hinds-Radix, New York State Supreme Court Judge^[1]^[2]
your redlink here

Belarus edit

Natalia Kaliada (also Natalia Koliada) ^[3]^[4]^[5]^[6]^[7]^[8]
your redlink here

Canada edit

Maple Batalia an article that was deleted in 2011 – new information is available on the article's talkpage, more avalaible by following What links here
Wikipedia:WikiProject Women in Red/Missing articles by nationality/Canada
your redlink here

China edit

Ono Kazuko, feminist writer and academic.

Colombia edit

Mile Virginia Martín, [Murder Victim]
your redlink here

Denmark edit

Ingeborg Stuckenberg, writer [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6]
Thea Ripperda (1852 - 1930), founder of Foreningen til Opførelse af Små Kirker i København [7]
Giertrud Birgitte Bodenhoff, wealthy widow, philanthropist and suspected murder victim [8] [9]
Rinna Hauch (or Renna Hauch), author [10] [11] [12] [13] [14]
Frederikke Larcher, actress [15] [16] [17]
Nathalia Ryge, actress [18] [19]
Helle Søholt, architect and founding partner of Gehl Architects, board member of Realdania etc [20] [21] [22] [23][24] [25]
Gertrud Oelsner, director of the Hirschsprung Collection who has recently received an award from the Ny Carlsberg Foundation and has a focus of early women artists [26]
Martha Drachmann Bentzon (1866-1912), art historian [27]
Kirsten Piacenti, art historian and museum director of Museo degli Argenti and Museo Stibbert [28] [29] [30] [31] [32]
Grethe Nørskov Rasmussen: pharmaceuticals researcher, Chief Development Officer at FluoGuide A/S [33], [34], [35]
Eleonore Christine Harboe (1796-1860), painter [36]
Caroline van Deurs (1860-1932), painter and illustrator [37]
Caroline von Rosen (1880-1971), Denmark's first formally educated female goldsmith and jeweller [38] [39]
Elise Thomsen (1880-1969), silversmith [40] [41]
Lene Lange, Biotechnology researcher at DTU, [42], [43], [44]
Edith Willumsen (1764-1863), sculptor [45] [46]
Mette Gaugin (1850-1920), wife of Paul Gaugin, for her influence on him and the Danish art scene (if notable enough) [47][48]
Musse Scheel (1868-1944), actress[49]
Ida Wulff (1808-1876), opera singer [50]
Amalie Hagen (1831-1892). ballet dancer and actress [51]
Johanne Wadum Black Erichsen (-1900), owner of C. S. Blachs Enke & Co. [52]
Caroline Herding (1854 - 1940), one of the two first women licensed as grosserer and active in Dansk Kvindesamfund [53] [54]
Wilhelmine Rerup[ (1860-1933), Businesswoman (first one licensed as grosserer), co-founder of Kvindernes Handels- og Kontoristforening and the Women's Building etx [55]
Nancy Nathansen (1892-1943), theatre director (businesswoman)[56]
Camilla Perssen (1872-1943), businesswoman and administrator of the Women's Building [57]
Fanny Halstrøm (1903-1982), ferensic chemist [58] [59]
Rosa Hjorth Sell (1882-1935), opera singer [60] [61]
Karen Oderwald Lander (1888-1918), opera singer [62] [63]
Kate Rantzau Meyer (1888-1936),opera singer [64]
Sylvia Schierbeck (1896-1977), opera singer and educator [65] [66]
Margrethe Thiele (1868-1928), philologist[67] [68] [69]
Herdis Jacobsen (1893 - 1982), internationally noted photographer [70] [71] [72]
Christina Sulebak, General Manager of Warner Brothers listed as the 14th most powerful woman in entertainment [73]
Elise Johansen (1882-1970), art collector [74] [75] [76]

[77] [78]

Rosalie Petersen (1835-1925), orphanage founder [79] [80]

[81] [82]

Arlette Lévy-Andersen (1924-2022), French-Danish Auschwitz survivor and educator [83] [84]
Anne Rosenkrantz (1522-1589), landholder [85]
Karoline Graves (1858-1932), folklorist and writer [86] [87] [88] [89] [[90]

Ecuador edit

Finland edit

Valpuri Urpiainen, Finnish woman, central figure in a known crime case [[135]]

Ghana edit

Regina Adu Safowaah, actress, TV presenter, [136]

Guatemala edit

India edit

Kumkum Sangari and Sudesh Vaid. – see Recasting Women: Essays in Colonial History
Maithreyi Krishnaraj, Kalyani Dutta. – see Bhatkal and Sen
Heeba Shah, TV and Film actress
Gohela Boro, an archer

Iran edit

Shams Kasmaei (شمس کسمایی) Persian poet; a pioneer of "شعر نو" (New Poetry) in Iran.

Italy edit

Jole Fano [it], Italian/Chilean actress

Netherlands edit

Nicaragua edit

Note: La Prensa (Managua) is available from 2019 forward using ProQuest through the Wikipedia Library.

María Luisa Acosta — human rights and indigenous and Afro-Caribbean activist; widow of Francisco García Valle [137]
Mónica López Baltodano - environmental and human rights lawyer [138]
Jennifer Brown Bracket - feminist and Coastal Region activist leader [139]
Arlen Cerda - Confidencial journalist
Verónica Chávez - cofounder of 100% Noticias
Marlen Chow - feminist activist [140]
Amalia del Cid - La Prensa (Managua) journalist and editor
Elvira Cuadra - sociologist [141]
María Fernanda Flores - former First Lady and Deputy to the National Assembly [142]
Kitty Monterrey - president of the Alianza Ciudadanos por la Libertad (ACxL) party
María Asunción Moreno - lawyer representing ACJD civic group [143]
María Haydée Osuna - PLC president
Sandra Ramos (activist) - feminist activist, founded Movimiento de Mujeres Trabajadoras y Desempleadas María Elena Cuadra (MEC) [144] [145]
Luvy Margarita Rappiccioli - known for maintaining traditional practice, El Güegüense dance [146]
Cindy Regidor - journalist
Daysi Rubio Godoy - UNAB activist from Coastal Region
Azahálea Isabel Solís Román - feminist lawyer
Lucy Valenti - president of Cámara Nacional de Turismo (CANATUR) [147]
Rosa Marina Zelaya — former president of the Supreme Electoral Council of Nicaragua
Leonor Zúniga — documentary filmmaker [148]

List of National Assembly deputies as of June 21, 2021:^[9]

Nigeria edit

See also unreferenced redlinks here

Philippines edit

Nellie Boustead One of José Rizal's Wife ^[10]

Serbia edit

Jasminka Petrovic

South Korea edit

Park-Kim Soo Jin

Spain edit

Concepción Company Company (es)

Suriname edit

Alice Bhagwandai Singh, Surinamese social and cultural leader [150]

Switzerland edit

Olga Baranova [fr]
Danielle Bridel [fr]
Marguerite Roesgen Champion [fr]
Micheline Louis-Courvoisier [fr]
Margaret Frick-Cramer [fr]
Eugenie Droz [fr]
Nelly Favre-Schreiber [fr], Lawyer in Geneva
Tatyana Franck art historian, lawyer, director of Elysee Museum in Lausanne
Marie-Christine Horn [fr]
Emily Morsier [fr]
Béatrice Perregaux [fr] 1937-1998 Lecturer at the Faculty of Arts of the University of Geneva, established the first school of dramaturgy.
Magalie Share [fr]

(some names transcluded from WikiProject Switzerland Women's Biographies (in French)

Taiwan edit

Esther Shu-Shin Lee Yao, feminist and author of Chinese Women.

UK edit

Hannah Lawrence [151], [152]
Strickland sisters [153]
Janet Blake, Associate Professor of Law at the University of Shahid Beheshti
Hannah Lawrance English critic, historian, [154] [155] [156]

US edit

Debra Amesqua (born 1951), first woman chief of the Madison, WI Fire department. [157]
Tommiee Clack, Texas pioneer, (1882–1989), Texas Women's Hall of Fame, [158]
Sage Lovell, first transgender teen in the state of Georgia to be elected Homecoming Queen, [159], [160], [161], [162]
Darlene Owens, first woman pipefitter in Ohio, Ohio Women's Hall of Fame
Jenny Lind Porter, Poet Laureate of Texas (1919–2011), Texas Women's hall of fame
Jo Stewart Randel, philanthropist, museum advocate, [163]
Millie Reid Trumbull, advocate[164][165][166]
Mary Nan West, Texas Rancher, Texas Women's Hall of Fame, [167]

Also see:

Venezuela edit

From: Diccionario biográfico, geográfico e histórico de Venezuela (1957)^[11]

Berenice Alamo

Wales edit

Redlinks from the Dictionary of Welsh Biography

Beris Cox, Jurassic specialist, [168]
Winifred Mair Griffiths (1916–1996), educator
Charlotte Elizabeth Bertie Guest (1812–1895), diarist, translator
Catherine Roberts (writer) (1891–1985), writer

References edit

^ First Barbadian inducted as New York State Supreme Court Justice Archived 2008-06-19 at the Wayback Machine, Monday, December 27, 2004, CaribbeanNetNews.com
^ Profile Hon. Sylvia O. Hinds-Radix, New York State Unified Court System
^ Banned in Belarus, but the Shows Go On
^ Belarusian political dissidents on spreading their message of freedom: 'We never know when our life will end'
^ Belarus threatens to kill two UK dissidents
^ Belarus Free Theatre’s Natalia Kaliada on staging revolution
^ Not quite heaven: Belarus Free Theatre turns its radical gaze on Australia
^ Why the Belarus Free Theatre, inspired by Gandhi’s non-violence, remains a voice of dissent
^ "Diputados Asamblea Nacional". legislacion.asamblea.gob.ni. Retrieved 22 June 2021.
^ https://www.tatlerasia.com/lifestyle/arts/the-women-in-the-life-of-dr-jose-rizal
^ Rodríguez, Ramón Armando (1957). Diccionario biográfico, geográfico e histórico de Venezuela (in Spanish). Madrid, Spain. pp. ?.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)

[1] First Barbadian inducted as New York State Supreme Court Justice Archived 2008-06-19 at the Wayback Machine, Monday, December 27, 2004, CaribbeanNetNews.com

[2] Profile Hon. Sylvia O. Hinds-Radix, New York State Unified Court System

[3] Banned in Belarus, but the Shows Go On

[4] Belarusian political dissidents on spreading their message of freedom: 'We never know when our life will end'

[5] Belarus threatens to kill two UK dissidents

[6] Belarus Free Theatre’s Natalia Kaliada on staging revolution

[7] Not quite heaven: Belarus Free Theatre turns its radical gaze on Australia

[8] Why the Belarus Free Theatre, inspired by Gandhi’s non-violence, remains a voice of dissent

[9] "Diputados Asamblea Nacional". legislacion.asamblea.gob.ni. Retrieved 22 June 2021.

[10] ttps://www.tatlerasia.com/lifestyle/arts/the-women-in-the-life-of-dr-jose-rizal

[Rodríguez1957-11] Rodríguez, Ramón Armando (1957). Diccionario biográfico, geográfico e histórico de Venezuela (in Spanish). Madrid, Spain. pp. ?.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)

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