Question: Where was the female student of the Swiss psychiatrist who coined the term "schizophrenia" born in 1882?

Context articles: Lovely Rivals
Françoise Minkowska
History of schizophrenia
Andrei Snezhnevsky
Betty Pettersson
Solar Impulse
Gottlieb Burckhardt
Eugen Bleuler
Lois Howe
Carl Alfred Meier

Lovely Rivals (; lit.
 "Female teacher vs. female student") is a 2004 South Korean comedy film about a harsh teacher and her headstrong 5th grade student who battle for the affection of the school's handsome new teacher.
 The film attracted 1,175,580 admissions in 2004.
Françoise Minkowska-Brokman (January 22, 1882 – September 15, 1950) was a French Jewish psychiatrist, born in Poland.
 She was married to Eugene Minkowski, psychiatrist, and the mother of Alexandre Minkowski, pediatrician.
 She was a student of Eugen Bleuler and associated with the work of Hermann Rorschach, another of Bleuler's pupils.
The word "schizophrenia" was coined by the Swiss psychiatrist and eugenicist Eugen Bleuler in 1908, and was intended to describe the separation of function between personality, thinking, memory, and perception.
 He formally introduced the term on 24 April 1908 in a lecture given at a psychiatric conference in Berlin and in a publication that same year.
 Bleuler later expanded his new disease concept into a monograph in 1911, which was finally translated into English in 1950.
Andrei Vladimirovich Snezhnevsky (Russian: Андре́й Влади́мирович Снежне́вский ; ] ; 20 May [O.S. 7 May] 1904 , Kostroma – 12 July 1987, Moscow) was a Soviet psychiatrist whose name was lent to the unbridled broadening of the diagnostic borders of schizophrenia in the Soviet Union, the key architect of the Soviet concept of sluggish schizophrenia, the inventor of the term "sluggish schizophrenia," an embodier of history of repressive psychiatry, and a direct participant in psychiatric repression against dissidents.
 He was an academician of the USSR Academy of Medical Sciences, the director of the Serbsky Institute for Forensic Psychiatry (1950—1951), the director of the Institute of Psychiatry of the USSR Academy of Medical Sciences (1962—1987), and the director of the All-Union Mental Health Research Center of the USSR Academy of Medical Sciences (1982—1987).
Betty Maria Carolina Pettersson (Visby 14 September 1838–7 February Stockholm 1885), was a Swedish teacher.
 She became the first official female university student in Sweden in 1871.
 She was the first female student of Uppsala University, the first woman in Sweden to have graduated from a university, and the first woman to have been a teacher at a gymnasium.
Solar Impulse is a Swiss long-range experimental solar-powered aircraft project, and also the name of the project's two operational aircraft.
 The privately financed project is led by Swiss engineer and businessman André Borschberg and Swiss psychiatrist and balloonist Bertrand Piccard, who co-piloted "Breitling Orbiter 3", the first balloon to circle the world non-stop.
 The Solar Impulse project's goals were to make the first circumnavigation of the Earth by a piloted fixed-wing aircraft using only solar power and to bring attention to clean technologies.
Johann Gottlieb Burckhardt (24 December 1836 – 6 February 1907) was a Swiss psychiatrist and the medical director of a small mental hospital in the Swiss canton of Neuchâtel.
 He is commonly regarded as having performed the first modern psychosurgical operation.
 Born in Basel, Switzerland, he trained as doctor at the Universities of Basel, Göttingen and Berlin, receiving his medical doctorate in 1860.
 In the same year he took up a teaching post in the University of Basel and established a private practice in his hometown.
 He married in 1863 but the following year he was diagnosed with tuberculosis and gave up his practice and relocated to a region south of the Pyrennes in search of a cure.
 By 1866 he had made a full recovery and returned to Basel with the intention of devoting himself to the study of nervous diseases and their treatment.
 In 1875, he attained a post at the Waldau University Psychiatric Clinic in Bern and from 1876 he lectured on mental diseases at the University of Bern.
 Beginning in this period, he published widely on his psychiatric and neurological research findings in the medical press developing the thesis that mental illnesses had their origins in specific regions of the brain.
Paul Eugen Bleuler (] ; 30 April 1857 – 15 July 1939) was a Swiss psychiatrist and eugenicist most notable for his contributions to the understanding of mental illness and for coining the terms "schizophrenia", "schizoid", "autism", and what Sigmund Freud called "Bleuler's happily chosen term ambivalence".
Lois Lilley Howe (September 25, 1864 – September 13, 1964) was an American architect and founder of the first all female architecture firm in Boston, Massachusetts.
 Howe was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
 Howe studied at the Museum of Fine Arts School from 1882-1886.
 She later studied architecture at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology where she studied with fellow female student Sophia Hayden.
 Howe graduated in 1890.
Carl Alfred Meier (19 April 1905 – 1995) was a Swiss psychiatrist, Jungian psychologist, scholar, and first president of the C. G. Jung Institute in Zürich.
 As a successor to Carl Jung, he held the Chair of Honorary Professor of Psychology at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in 1949.
 Later, co-founded the Clinic and Research Center for Jungian Psychology in Zürichberg.