The Anglo-German Friendship Committee was founded in part by the first woman to solely earn what honor?
Nobel Peace Prize
Bertha von Suttner
Bertha Felicitas Sophie Freifrau von Suttner (Baroness Bertha von Suttner, née Countess Kinsky, "Gräfin Kinsky von Wchinitz und Tettau"; 9 June 184321 June 1914) was an Austrian-Bohemian pacifist and novelist.
 In 1905 she was the first woman to be solely awarded the Nobel Peace Prize, becoming the second female Nobel laureate after Marie Curie's 1903 award, and the first Austrian laureate.
Anglo-German Friendship Committee
The Anglo-German Friendship Committee was a London-based association, founded to promote improvement of cordial relations between the Great Britain and Germany.
 The Committee was launched on 1 December 1905, at a meeting in Caxton Hall.
 Its founders included the banker Lord Avebury and Lord Courtney.
 The German ambassador in London and the British ambassador in Berlin supported the committee.
 Bertha von Suttner (who was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in the same year) helped found the committee.
 F. W. Fox was the honourable secretary of the committee.
Ada Rogato
Ada Rogato (1920-1986) was a pioneering woman aviator from Brazil.
 She broke five records, becoming the first South American woman to earn a glider pilot's license and the first Brazilian woman to earn paratrooper certification.
 She broke the world record for the longest solo flight, was the first to fly across all three of the Americas and held the Brazilian record for the number of parachute jumps.
 She was also Brazil's first woman agricultural pilot, flying crop dusters for the Biological Institute to eliminate pests which were destroying the country's coffee crop. Francisca Fernández-Hall
Francisca Fernández-Hall Zúñiga (1921–2002) was a Guatemalan engineer and diplomat.
 She was the first woman to graduate from the Universidad de San Carlos de Guatemala, the first woman in all of Central America to earn an engineering degree, the first woman to be accepted and to attend the Instituto Militar de Engenharia of Brazil, and the first female ambassador for Guatemala. Marion Ironquill Meadmore
Marion Ironquill Meadmore (born 1936) Ojibwa-Cree Canadian was the first woman of the First Nations to attain a law degree in Canada.
 She founded the first Indian and Métis Friendship Centre in Canada to assist indigenous people who had relocated to urban areas with adjustments to their new communities.
 She edited the native newspaper "The Prairie Call", bringing cultural events as well as socio-economic challenges into discussion for native communities.
 She was the only woman on the Temporary Committee of the National Indian Council, which would later become the Assembly of First Nations, and would become the secretary-treasurer of the organization when it was formalized.
 She was one of the women involved in the launch of the Kinew Housing project, to bring affordable, safe housing to indigenous urban dwellers and a founder of the Indigenous Bar Association of Canada.
 She has received the Order of Canada as well as many other honors for her activism on behalf of indigenous people.
 She was a founder and currently serves on the National Indigenous Council of Elders. Yvonne Clark
Yvonne Y. Clark (born Georgianna Yvonne Young, in Houston, Texas on 13 April 1929) is a pioneer for African-American and women engineers.
 She is the first woman to get a Bachelor of Science degree in Mechanical Engineering at Howard University.
 She is the first woman to earn a master's degree in Engineering Management from Vanderbilt University.
 She is the first woman to serve as a faculty member in the College of Engineering and Technology at Tennessee State University, now emereti Professor. Laura Bassi
Laura Maria Caterina Bassi (October 1711 – 20 February 1778) was an Italian physicist and academic.
 She received a doctoral degree from the University of Bologna in May 1732, the second degree ever bestowed on a woman by a university.
 She was the first woman to earn a professorship in physics at a university in Europe.
[3] She is recognized as the first woman in the world to earn a university chair in a scientific field of studies.
 Bassi contributed immensely to the field of science while also helping to spread the field of Newtonianism through Italy. Ruth Bryan Owen
Ruth Baird Bryan Leavitt Owen Rohde, best remembered as Ruth Bryan Owen, (October 2, 1885 – July 26, 1954) was a politician and the first woman appointed as a United States ambassador.
 The daughter of attorney William Jennings Bryan and Mary E. Baird, she was a Democrat, who in 1929 was elected as Florida’s (and the South's) first woman US Representative, coming from Florida’s 4th district.
 Representative Owen was also the first woman to earn a seat on the House Foreign Affairs Committee. Sophonisba Breckinridge
Sophonisba Preston Breckinridge (April 1, 1866 – July 30, 1948) was an American activist, Progressive Era social reformer, social scientist and innovator in higher education.
 She was the first woman to earn a Ph.D. in political science and economics then the J.D. at the University of Chicago, and she was the first woman to pass the Kentucky bar.
 President Roosevelt in 1933 sent her as a delegate to the 7th Pan-American Conference in Uruguay - making her the first woman to represent the U.S. government at an international conference.
 She led the process of creating the academic professional discipline and degree for social work. Rhoda Fox Graves
Rhoda Fox Graves (July 2, 1877 – January 25, 1950) was a suffragist, women's rights activist, and early female Republican party politician from St. Lawrence County, New York in the United States.
 Graves was the first woman to serve in the New York State Senate, the first woman to hold office in both the upper and lower legislative houses in New York State, and the first woman to chair a New York Senate Committee.