nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Mariano Pietrini

Mariano Pietrini, born on March 12, 1945, in Barcellona Pozzo di Gotto, Messina, was a diverse artist whose career spanned over forty years, encompassing more than two thousand works across various mediums. He expressed himself as a painter, sculptor, poet, and writer, believing strongly in the boundless potential of individuals when they connected with what he referred to as "the Light."
His artistic theories revolved around concepts such as order within chaos, the Law of Contrasts, the Theory of Beauty, and the idea that "there is no error in the presence of love." These principles permeated both his life and his artistic creations.
Pietrini's creative process was complex and often unpredictable, leading him to explore diverse forms of artistic expression, ranging from three-dimensional painting to sculptures, papier-mâché, and even the restoration of significant artworks. Notable among his creations was the Jalari Park Museum, a project blending art, history, and ethnography situated in the hills of Barcelona. This endeavor was labeled by Pietrini as "The talking mountain" or "The Pyramid of Light of the Third Millennium," a testament to his visionary ambitions.
He exhibited his works internationally in cities like Rome, Turin, Granada, Buenos Aires, and several locations in the United States, showcasing his admiration for Sicily's volcanic strength, fiery sunsets, and its vibrant creative spirit. Pietrini saw the speaking stones of Jalari as symbolic representations of human creativity when aligned with the concept of Light.
In 2001, the Telethon Foundation recognized his artistry by selecting one of his sculptures to honor the municipality of Fidenza as Italy's most supportive city. Alongside his visual art, Pietrini was also a prolific writer, with nearly thirty publications penned between 1979 and 2015, offering a detailed account of his artistic journey.
Category:1945 births
Category:People from Barcellona Pozzo di Gotto
Category:Artists
Category:Spanish people
Maribel Rios

Maribel Rios is a neuroscientist originally from San Juan, Puerto Rico.. She received a Bachelor of Arts in Neuroscience from Boston University, followed by a Doctor of Philosophy in Cell, Molecular, and Developmental Biology from the Sackler School of Graduate Biomedical Sciences. Dr. Rios continued her studies by attending the Whitehead Institute at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where she completed her post-doctoral training in genetics. Following her education, she returned to Tufts where she currently serves as a Professor of Neuroscience. 
== Early life and education ==
==== Early life ====
Maribel Rios grew up in San Juan, Puerto Rico and lived there until she was 18 years old. Her father was the first one in his immediate family to go to college. He was able to do this through the G.I. Bill because of his service in the Korean War.
==== Education ====
From kindergarten to high school, she attended Academia Santa Monica in Santurce, San Juan, Puerto Rico. Dr. Rios moved from Puerto Rico to Boston where she attended Boston University as a psychology pre-med major. The summer after her junior year of undergrad, she worked in a hematology lab at Harvard University. From 1991 to 1997, she attended graduate school at Tufts University and earned her PhD in Cell, Molecular, and Developmental Biology. From 1997 to 2002, she completed her postdoctoral training at the Whitehead Institute of Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
== Research ==
Dr. Rios works on the Brain-derived neurotrophic factor|brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF), which is a member of the neurotrophin family that signals through the Tropomyosin receptor kinase B|TrkB receptor. Dr Rios' lab studies how the depletion of BDNF in the brain affects weight, more specifically how this depletion leads to severe obesity in mice Rios lab demonstrated that BDNF is a satiety signal.Rios lab also discovered the role of estrogen in glucose metabolism that may explain the increased risk for diabetes in post-menopausal women Rios lab recently uncovered the potential mechanism behind gabapentin-mediated appetite increase. 
Dr. Rios currently serves as the director of the Tufts Postbaccalaureate Research Ed Program (PREP), an National Institutes of Health program geared towards increasing diversity in the biomedical sciences . 
== Personal life ==
Dr. Rios is an amateur woodworker. In her free time, she resorts to the space in her house dedicated to creating various wood projects. Additionally, she likes to be outdoors and be active with her rescue dog, Oliver. During her spare time, Dr. Rios also enjoys cooking and traveling. 
Category:American neuroscientists
Category:San Juan, Puerto Rico
Category:Boston University alumni
Marie-Claire Graf

Marie-Claire Graf is a Swiss youth advocate, activist and change maker for just sustainable development and ambitious climate action on a local, national and international level. Marie-Claire is a co-founder of the Youth Negotiators Academy, training 125+ young negotiators who negotiate on behalf of their countries in the UNFCCC processes.https://www.youthnegotiators.org/about-us
Marie-Claire was awarded by the UN Secretary General as Youth Climate Champion of Switzerland and appointed as Champion for the UN Food Systems Summit. Previously, Marie-Claire was the Focal Point for UNFCCC's Youth Constituency (YOUNGO) and a negotiator of Switzerland to the UNFCCCC.https://youngoclimate.org/https://www.weforum.org/agenda/authors/marie-claire-graf/
Category:Advocates
Category:Activists
Category:Swiss people
Marie-Claire Graham

Marie-Claire Graham is a Canadian casino content creator and reviewer. She is a member of the author team at Playcasinos.ca.
==Career==
Graham was born and raised in Kitchener, Ontario. She graduated with a degree in graphic design from Conestoga College.
Graham began her career as an online gaming writer, creating engaging and educational articles for iGaming businesses. She has years of online casino expertise, allowing her to produce well-researched, unbiased, and insightful casino evaluations. 
Her portfolio includes news stories, blogs, reviews, and other gambling-related content. Her reports cover everything about the casino, including a brief introduction, licensing, registration, games available, bonuses and promotions, deposit and withdrawal limitations, user experience, software suppliers, and customer service. 
Her writings are a valuable resource for Canadian gamers looking for help navigating online casinos and selecting the finest one. Notably, her expertise lies in clarifying complex subjects and providing in-depth assessments that educate and engage audiences, ensuring they are up-to-date on the ever-changing casino industry.
Graham has written over 280 articles for Playcasinos.ca, evaluating online casinos and games.
==Personal life==
Graham resides in Kitchener, Ontario. In her free time, she enjoys playing tennis and discovering new restaurants in Kitchener.
==References==
==External links==
* Marie-Claire Graham at Playcasino.ca
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Category:Content Creators
Category:Conestoga College alumni
Category:Canadian people
Category:Gambling people
Category:Casinos
Marie-Térèse Baird

Marie-Térèse Baird was a Belgian-born British novelist. She is best-known for her 1973 novel A Lesson in Love, upon which was based the 1981 film Circle of Two (also distributed under the title Obsession), directed by Jules Dassin and starring Richard Burton and Tatum O'Neal. 
==Personal life==
Marie-Térèse Verellen was born on April 16, 1918 in Antwerp, Belgium, where she attended convent schools. She married her second husband, Nigel Baird, and moved to Upper Woolhampton, Berkshire, England in 1939.. 
==Selected works==
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
==Critical reception==
Her first novel The Scorpions, was well received. A reviewer in The Sphere considered it "promising", saying that "Mrs. Baird has an easy, almost conversational style and considerable dexterity in the handling of her plot." Another reviewer described it as "very well trimmed and cultivated .... The portraits of the matriarch and her three daughters ... are brilliantly done."
The anonymous reviewer in Kirkus Reviews suggests that, in A Lesson in Love, Baird wrote an emotionally affecting story while avoiding some of the pitfalls of portraying the fleeting nature of an April December romance, "[I]t is a temporal business at best and, to Mrs. Baird's credit, she has avoided much of the gumminess the situation invites [...] Sentimentally it's susceptible stuff -- to be read with a catch in the throat."
Reviews during Baird's writing career suggested that she keenly observed characters' unique points of view as shaped by their stages in life. Martin Levin in The New York Times suggested that Baird's experience as a mother gave her the insight to create a convincing portrayal of her young protagonist, Sarah, in A Lesson in Love: "Mrs. Baird, a mother of eight, does a pretty good job of characterizing nervy Sarah." Baird's later novel, The Birds of Sadness, was singled out from three other contemporary novels for how well Baird portrayed old age, "The most fully developed and most memorable evocation of the experience of being an old woman is Marie-Térèse Baird's The Birds of Sadness."
Category:British novelists
Category:1918 births
Category:British people
Category:People from Antwerp
Marie Crotty

Marie Crotty (born 21 November 1967) is an Irish Sportswoman. She is best know as a Ladies Gaelic Footballer, winning 10 Senior All Ireland titles with her Club, Ballymacarby (including 7 in a row) , 5 Senior All-Irelands, 8 Munster Senior championships and 1 Junior All Ireland with Waterford. She is also the holder of 5 All Star Awards. She owns a lovely piece of history as the first lady to score in Croke Park, when she registered the opening score with a point, in the 1986 All-Ireland Junior Final against Wexford. She is renowned as one of the greatest players ever to hail from county Waterford.
As a young footballer herself, Marie coached Ballymacarby u14 teams to win 3 Community Games National titles in 1987, 1988 & 1992. After her retirement as player, Crotty managed the Westmeath Ladies Gaelic Football team in 1998, She also coached Coralstown club to win a county final. Living in Dublin Marie coached several teams both boys and girls with the Round Towers Club in Clondalkin. In 2018 Marie got involved in the the u16 Dublin team.
In 2018 Marie WAs inducted into the Ladies Gaelic Football Hall of Fame and in 2023 she received a GPA Lifetime Achievement Award.
Category:1967 births
Category:Irish people
Category:Sportswomen
Category:Footballers
Marie Dasylva

Marie Dasylva is a French businesswoman born in Paris with Guinean origins. She is a woman committed to the struggle of "racialized women". In 2017, She founded the agency Nkali Works for "racialized women".
== Biography ==
=== Early life ===
Marie dasylva did secondary education in a high school in Paris, more precisely, in the 14th district. After passing a literary baccalaureate, She stops studies to become self-made.
=== Life ===
She started working in the sales sector at the age of 18. A psychological distress and a dismissal led her to burn-out in 2014. In January 2017, She founded NkaliWorks which is an agency promoting the empowerment of racialized women . She organizes coaching and training to help these women, students and professionals, to fight against the racist and sexist discrimination they face on a daily basisBBC NEWS AFRIQUE, . Nkali means reclaiming one's narrative. It is an Igbo language|Igbo word coming from Nigeria.
As a strategy coach, she has developed very empirical, extremely down-to-earth concepts. On a twitter account, She has created the hashtag #ThursdaySurvivalAtWork. In 2020, she launched her podcast Better Call Marie(presumably inspired by the title of the series Better Call Saul).
Category:French women in business
Category:French businesspeople
Category:People from Paris
Marie Lou Papazian

Marie Lou Papazian is the Founder and CEO of TUMO Centre for Creative Technologies, a worldwide network of over ten centers specialized in providing free technology and design education with a pioneering pedagogical methodology to teenagers aged 12–18. 
In 2019, Papazian received the Ordre des Palmes académique, a national order awarded by the French Republic on distinguished academics and figures in the world of culture and education.
==Early Life==
Marie Lou Papazian was born in Egypt and raised in Lebanon. Her maternal grandparents fled Izmir during the Armenian genocide and eventually found refuge in Alexandria. Papazian’s paternal grandparents hailed from Urfa and Instanbul.
Papazian attended the renowned Hamazkayin Nshan Palandjian Djemaran (Lyceum) in Beirut, which in her own words, played a vital role in shaping her character. Her formative years were also heavily influenced by the outbreak of war in Lebanon in 1982. In one of her interviews, she reminisced about her persistence in making strides for good education which remained steadfast even in the face of the war.
==Career==
Between 1982 and 1987, Papazian studied Architectural Engineering at the University Saint Joseph ESIB. In 1991, she earned a Master’s degree in Construction Management from the Stevens Institute of Technology. Papazian managed the construction of many renowned high-rise buildings in Manhattan, including the Marriott Hotel near the World Trade Center. 
In the late 1990s, Papazian moved to Barcelona where, together with her husband, she launched the educational platform “Three Grenades”, linking Armenian students to their diasporic peers through online educational programs that became the precursor of TUMO. 
Upon returning to the USA, she enrolled in the M.A. program in Computing in Education at Columbia University earning her second Master’s degree in 2004. 
In 2005, Papazian moved to Armenia with her husband and five children who enrolled in various grades of the local education system mostly inherited from the Soviet Union, which as they soon discovered, lacked crucial pedagogical foundations. In an expected turn of events, a successful technology entrepreneur Sam Simonian contacted Papazian a year later to design a new technology education intuitive.
Aware of the deficiencies of the local educational system, Papazian and her husband combined their educational and engineering backgrounds and, in a matter of days, put together a plan for a gamified educational program with personal targets that adapted to learners’ needs and preferences. Sam Simonian and his wife Silva Simonian provided the financial backing for the nascent educational project, which became the foundation of what is now TUMO Centre for Creative Technologies. 
==Personal Life==
Marie Lou Papazian is married to her childhood friend Pegor Papazian who currently serves as the Chief Development Officer of TUMO. They have five children.
Category:Egyptian people
Category:Founders
Category:Chief executive officers
Category:Creative Technology
Marie Ruumet

Marie Ruumet is an Estonian Muay Thai fighter known by her nickname "Snow Leopard". Born in 1999 in Estonia, she has made a significant impact in the combat sports world, particularly within the ONE Championship & Rajadamnern World Series (RWS).
==Early Life and Background==
Marie Ruumet grew up in Sindi, a small town in Estonia with a population of around 4,000. As a child, she was active in various sports, including swimming, horse riding, table tennis, and hip-hop dancing. At the age of 15, she discovered Muay Thai while seeking a fitness regimen and quickly realized her passion for the sport. Within two years, she decided to pursue a professional career in Muay Thai.
==Career Development==
In 2017, Ruumet moved to Thailand to train full-time in Muay Thai. In 2020, she became the first athlete from Estonia to join ONE Championship. Her dedication and talent allowed her to rise through the ranks of the sport. She has faced numerous elite fighters and continues to prove her capabilities on the international stage.
Currently she competes in the Rajadamnern World Series. Ruumet's journey as a fighter continues to inspire many as she represents Estonia on the global stage of Muay Thai.
Category:Thai boxers
Category:1999 births
Category:Estonian people
Marie Silkeberg

Marie Silkeberg, born June 3, 1961 in Denmark, is a Swedish writer and translator. She is primarily a poet but has also written drama and essays, and has translated, among others, Marguerite Duras, the Danish poets Inger Christensen, Pia Tafdrup, and Mette Moestrup, and the American poets Susan Howe, Rosmarie Waldrop, Claudia Rankine (together with Jenny Tunedal), and Alice Notley. She has been a supervisor in literary design at the University of Gothenburg and has been a professor there since 2010. In 2003, she was awarded the Swedish Radio Poetry Prize. In 2015 she was a resident in the University of Iowa's International Writing Program. In 2018 she held a fellowship at MacDowell. An English translation of a selection of Silkeberg's poems was published in 2021 by Terra Nova Press, an imprint of MIT Press, as Damascus, Atlantis: Selected Poems.
== Works ==
* 1990 in literature – Komma och gå
* 1994 in literature – Akustisk Alhambra
* 1997 in literature – Imorgon, och imorgon
* 2003 in literature – Sockenplan, säger hon
* 2005 in literature – Avståndsmätning (essäer)
* 2006 in literature – 23:23
* 2009 in literature – Ödeläggelse
* 2010 in literature – Material
* 2014 in literature – Till Damaskus (with Ghayath Almadhoun)
* 2017 in literature – Atlantis
* 2021 – Revolution House
* 2021 – Damscus, Atlantis: Selected Poems (English translation by Kelsi Vanada)
== Poetry Films (with Ghayath Almadhoun) ==
** Ödeläggelse IV Stockholm – Gaza, 2009
** The City, 2012
** Your Memory is My Freedom, 2012
** The Celebration, 2014
** SNOW, 2015
== Prizes and Awards ==
* 1996 in literature – Stig Carlson Prize
* 1998 in literature – Albert Bonniers scholarship fund for younger and newer authors
* 2003 in literature – Karin Boyes literary prize
* 2003 in literature – Swedish Radio Poetry Prize
* 2006 in literature – Göteborgs-Postens literature prize
* 2007 in literature– Karl Vennbergs prize
* 2007 in literature – Kalleberger scholarship
* 2013 in literature – Sorescu prize
* 2017 in literature – Signe Ekblad-Eldhs prize
Category:Swedish poets
Category:Swedish writers
Category:Swedish-language writers
Marie Voignier

Marie Voignier is a French artist who creates documentaries and visual arts in which she tackles both political and social ideas.
Marie Voignier was born in Ris-Orangis, France in 1974 and currently resides in Paris, France.
Voigner is well known for her 2017 documentary, Tinslewood which explores the effects of inherited colonialism. This documentary was screened at Marseille Festival of Documentary Film and awarded the Georges de Beauregard International Prize. Marie Voignier has had various documentaries and films featured in galleries and museums. Her first solo exhibit was in 2010 and was held at a gallery in Marcelle Alix which is located in Paris, France. In 2011, Voigner created her first full length documentary titled Hypothese Du Mokele-mbembe. In 2014, her feature about North Korea titled International Tourism won the Georges de Beauregard National Prize Special Mention as well as the Marseille Espérance prize at the FID Marseille. In 2019, she worked on a documentary titled Na China which was a part of a residency at Guangdong Times Museum located in Guangzhou|Guangzhou, China. Na China was released in 2020 and was selected at Visions du Réel which is an international film festival in Nyon, Switzerland.
Category:French artists
Marie d'Avaugour

Marie d'Avaugour, Duchcess of Montbazon, was born in 1610 C.E. and died on April 28, 1657. She was a lady of Breton nobility, known for her political and gallant intrigues.
==Family origins==
Marie d'Avaugour is the daughter of Claude d'Avaugour and Catherine Fouquet de La Varenne. She came from Avaugour's second house, descended from her father, François d'Avaugour[fr], Count of Vertus[fr],bastard child of Francis II, Duke of Brittany.
She is the eldest sister of Catherine de Vertus[fr], whom she introduces into the world, before she dedicated herself to Jansenism.
==Biography==
On March 5, 1628, she married Hercule de Rohan, Duke of Montbazon, of whom she had three children:
* Marie-Éléonore (1629 - April 8, 1682), abbess of La Trinité de Caen, then became abbess of Malnoüe (Eulogy held on April 11, 1682 in the church of the Benedictine nuns of the Prieuré de Chasse-Midy, where she is buried).
* François (1630-1712), first prince of Soubise by his wife Anne Julie de Rohan-Chabot, lady of Soubise, father of the prince and the cardinal of Rohan: the Rohan-Soubise family branch.
* Anne (1640 - October 29, 1684), who was the second wife of her nephew, the Duke of Luynes., son of her half-sister Marie, from whom she had: the Count of Albert, the Knights of Luynes, and several daughters, all married
Hercule de Rohan was governor of Paris; he was a widower aged 60 when he married the daughter of the Count of Vertus, who was then 18. He had several children from a previous marriage, including Marie, who married the Duke of Chevreuse in a second marriage. This resulted in Marie d'Avaugour, although ten years younger than her daughter-in-law, was the mother-in-law of the Duchess of Chevreuse and the mistress of the Duke of Chevreuse, her old husband.
Mother-in-law and daughter-in-law joined forces to fight against Cardinal Mazarin, prime minister during Louis XIV's minority, and, having both conspired against the king, were exiled during the Fronde.
The Duchess of Montbazon was known for her greed, but also for her dazzling beauty. Her contemporaries compared her beauty to that of ancient statues. She was the subject of comment by all the memorialists of her time: 
* "She defeated all others at the ball," said Gédéon Tallemant des Réaux
The Duchess of Montbazon is mentioned in a popular song, Y avait dix filles dans un pré[fr] (see also Du Maine).
She was, notably, the mistress of the abbot of Rancé, who was so deeply affected by the death of his sublime mistress, he withdrew from the world and entered the Trappists monastery. In this monastery, he stayed for a long time, undergoing a lasting reform.
Category:1610 births
Category:1657 deaths
Category:People from Paris
Category:Politics
Category:French people