Carolyn Ives Gilman (born 1954) is a historian and author of science fiction and fantasy.
 She has been nominated for the Nebula Award three times, and the Hugo Award twice.
 Her short fiction has been published in a number of magazines and publications, including Fantasy and Science Fiction, Interzone, Realms of Fantasy and Full Spectrum, along with a number of "year's best" anthologies.
 She is also the author of science fiction novels such as "Halfway Human," which is noted for its "groundbreaking" exploration of gender.
Carolyn Connors (born 1960/1961) is an Australian Paralympic swimmer with a vision impairment.
 She comes from Newcastle and has been blind since birth.
 She began competitive swimming at the age of 12.
 At the 1980 Arnhem Paralympics, where she was the only female Australian swimmer to be selected, she won two silver medals in the Women's 100 m Butterfly A and Women's 100 m Freestyle A events and a bronze medal in the Women's 4x50 m Individual Medley A event.
 She participated in the 1977 and 1982 FESPIC Games, winning four gold medals in the latter competition, and won 20 swimming gold medals throughout her career.
 She also broke a world record in the 100 m butterfly at the National Blind Swimming Championships in 1980.
 Her first swimming coach was Dennis Day and she was later coached by Eric Arnold.
Carolyn Janice Cherry (born September 1, 1942), better known by the pen name C. J. Cherryh, is an American writer of speculative fiction.
 She has written more than 60 books since the mid-1970s, including the Hugo Award-winning novels "Downbelow Station" (1981) and "Cyteen" (1988), both set in her Alliance-Union universe.
 She is known for "world building," depicting fictional realms with great realism supported by vast research in history, language, psychology, and archeology.
 Her series of fantasy novels set in the Alliance-Union universe, the Morgaine Stories, have sold in excess of 3 million copies.
Carolyn Parkhurst (born January 18, 1971, Manchester, New Hampshire) is an American author who has published five books.
 Her first, the 2003 best-seller "The Dogs of Babel" also known as "Lorelei's Secret" in the UK, was a New York Times Notable Book and on the New York Times Best Seller List.
The Right Reverend Clarence Nicholas Coleridge (born November 27, 1930) was the first African American bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut from 1993 to 1999.
 The Diocese of Connecticut is the first and the oldest Diocese in the United States.
 Prior to that he was the Suffragan Bishop of Connecticut from 1981 - 1993.
 He was ordained to the diaconate on January 27, 1961, and to the priesthood on January 1, 1962.
 He was consecrated on October 23, 1981.
 He has had many accolades including three honorary degrees including one from Yale Divinity School.
 Habitat for Humanity Built 5 houses in his name, named the Coleridge Commons in Bridgeport, CT.
 He also started the Bishops Fund for Children, A Fund to enhance awareness of the plight of children at risk throughout Connecticut and to raise funds to underwrite social service programs that aid these children in our urban, suburban and rural neighborhoods.
 This Fund has so far given out 3.2 million dollars.
 Bishop Coleridge has been married for over 50 years to Euna J. Coleridge, Phd a high school science teacher and who was awarded the Olmstead award for Teacher of the year from Williams College.
 They have two children, Cheryl Coleridge and Carolyn Coleridge.
Theodore Wores (August 1, 1859–September 11, 1939) was an American painter born in San Francisco, son of Joseph Wores and Gertrude Liebke.
 His father worked as a hat manufacturer in San Francisco.
 Wores began his art training at age twelve in the studio of Joseph Harrington, who taught him color, composition, drawing and perspective.
 When the San Francisco School of Design opened in 1874, Wores was one of the first pupils to enroll.
 After one year at that school under the landscape painter Virgil Macey Williams, he continued his art education at the Royal Academy in Munich where he spent six years.
 He also painted with William Merritt Chase and Frank Duveneck.
 Wores returned to San Francisco in 1881.
 He went to Japan for two extended visits and had successful exhibitions of his Japanese paintings in New York City and London, where he became friends with James Abbott McNeill Whistler and Oscar Wilde.
 He visited Hawaii and Samoa in 1901-1902 and established a home in San Francisco about 1906.
 He visited Hawaii for a second time in 1910–1911.
 He was married in 1910 in San Francisco to Carolyn Bauer.
 For the remainder of his career, Wores painted the coast on the western edge of San Francisco.
 He died from a heart attack in San Francisco Sept. 11, 1939.
Yvgenie is a fantasy novel by American science fiction and fantasy author C. J. Cherryh.
 It was first published in October 1991 in the United States in a hardcover edition by Ballantine Books under its Del Rey Books imprint.
 "Yvgenie" is book three of Cherryh's three-book "Russian Stories" trilogy set in medieval Russia in forests along the Dnieper river near Kiev in modern-day Ukraine.
 The novel draws on Slavic folklore and concerns the fate of a girl who has drowned and become a rusalka.
 It is also an exploration of magic and the development of a young wizard.
John Lindsay, OAM (born 29 January 1970) is an Australian Paralympic athlete from Melbourne.
 He competed in the 1988 Seoul games in distances ranging from 100 m to 800 m, but did not win any medals.
 At the 1992 Barcelona Games, he won a gold medal in the Men's 200 m TW3 event, for which he received a Medal of the Order of Australia, a silver medal in the Men's 100 m TW3 event and a bronze medal in the Men's 400 m TW3 event.
 That year, he had a Victorian Institute of Sport scholarship.
 He was also working as a fitness instructor in 1992, held world records in the 100 m and 200 m events, and was ranked 6th in the world in the 400 m.
 He won a gold medal in the men's athletics 100 m T52 event at the 1996 Summer Paralympics with a time of 15.22, a silver medal in the 200 m T52 event with a time of 27.38, and a bronze medal in the 400 m T52 event with a time of 52.93.
 At the 2000 Sydney Games, he won a gold medal in the Men's 100 m T53 event, a silver medal as part of the Men's 4x100 m Relay T54 team, and a bronze medal in the Men's 200 m T53 event; he was also part of the Men's 4x400 m Relay T54 team, which was the only one to qualify in its heat, but it did not make it to the finals.
 At the 2004 Athens Games, he came seventh in the first round of the Men's 100 m T53 event and sixth in the third round of the Men's 200 m T53 event.
 He was an Australian Institute of Sport scholarship holder in 1995 and 2000.
Nancy Drew is a fictional American character in a mystery fiction series created by publisher Edward Stratemeyer as the female counterpart to his Hardy Boys series.
 The character first appeared in 1930.
 The books are ghostwritten by a number of authors and published under the collective pseudonym Carolyn Keene.
 Over the decades, the character evolved in response to changes in US culture and tastes.
 The books were extensively revised and shortened, beginning in 1959, in part to lower printing costs with arguable success.
 In the revision process, the heroine's original character was changed to be less assertive and more feminine.
 In the 1980s, an older and more professional Nancy emerged in a new series, "The Nancy Drew Files", that included romantic subplots for the sleuth.
 The original "Nancy Drew Mystery Stories" series started in 1930, and ended in 2004.
 Launched that same year, the "Girl Detective" series features Nancy driving a hybrid electric vehicle and using a cell phone.
 In 2013, the "Girl Detective" series ended, and a new current series called "Nancy Drew Diaries" was launched.
 Illustrations of the character evolved over time to reflect contemporary styles.
 The character proves continuously popular worldwide: at least 80 million copies of the books have been sold, and the books have been translated into over 45 languages.
 Nancy Drew is featured in five films, two television shows, and a number of popular computer games; she also appears in a variety of merchandise sold around the world.
During the summer of 1976, a restaurant in Fire Island Pines, New York, denied entry to a visitor in drag named Terry Warren.
 Fire Island Pines is a beach community on Fire Island east of New York City with a gay majority population that was at the time more affluent and conservative than the population of nearby Cherry Grove.
 When Warren's friends in Cherry Grove heard what had happened, they too dressed up in drag, and, on July 4, 1976, with Cherry Grove's 1976 Homecoming Queen Thom Hansen (aka Panzi) in the lead, sailed to the Pines by water taxi.
 The boatload of drag queens that stormed into the Pines that day—to a surprised but exuberant welcome—was the first "invasion," an event now repeated each year.

Question: What is the year of the event which occured first, Yvgenie was published, or Carolyn Cherry was born?
Answer: 1942