marie (6do encyclopedia)



Marie is a name that derives from the French form of Mary, which means “wished-for child” or “rebellion.” It has been a popular name for women across many cultures and time periods. In this article, we will explore the history, variations, notable figures, and cultural significance of the name Marie.

History

The name Marie dates back to biblical times, where it is the name of the mother of Jesus. In the New Testament, Mary is a common name, so to distinguish her, she is referred to as “Mary, mother of Jesus.” Over time, this name evolved into the French form of “Marie.” It was a popular name among French royalty in the 17th and 18th centuries. Marie Antoinette, the last Queen of France, is one of the most famous bearers of the name.

Variations

The name Marie has numerous variations across different cultures. In Spanish, it is “Maria,” in Italian, “Maria” or “Mariah,” and in Portuguese, “Maria.” In Scandinavian countries, it is “Marie,” while in Slavic countries, it is “Marya” or “Mariya.” In some cultures, the name is used as a second or middle name, such as with Anna Marie or Mary Louise.

Notable Figures

There are numerous notable figures in history with the name Marie. Marie Curie was a Polish physicist and chemist who conducted pioneering research on radioactivity. She was the first woman to be awarded a Nobel Prize and the first person to win two Nobel Prizes in different fields. Marie Antoinette was the last Queen of France before the French Revolution. Her life and death have been the subject of many books, films, and TV shows. Marie Stopes was a British author, campaigner, and founder of the first birth control clinic in the UK. She was also a prolific writer on issues related to sex education and women’s health.

Cultural Significance

The name Marie has cultural significance in various ways. In French culture, it is associated with elegance, sophistication, and royalty. In Catholicism, the name is associated with the mother of Jesus and is often given to girls born around Christmas time. In African American culture, the name Marie is often used in blues or jazz music. It is also often used in popular culture, with characters in books, movies, and TV shows bearing the name.

In conclusion, Marie is a name that has a rich history and cultural significance across many parts of the world. It has been the name of many notable figures throughout history and continues to be a popular name today. Its variations in different languages and cultures make it a versatile and enduring name that will likely remain popular for years to come.


Disclaimer
6do Encyclopedia represents the inaugural AI-driven knowledge repository, and we cordially invite all community users to collaborate and contribute to the enhancement of its accuracy and completeness.
Should you identify any inaccuracies or discrepancies, we respectfully request that you promptly bring these to our attention. Furthermore, you are encouraged to engage in dialogue with the 6do AI chatbot for clarifications.
Please be advised that when utilizing the resources provided by 6do Encyclopedia, users must exercise due care and diligence with respect to the information contained therein. We expressly disclaim any and all legal liabilities arising from the use of such content.

Zelda: Why Nintendo's latest game is so important

BBC

23-05-11 12:15


Nintendo is set to release its sequel to best-selling game The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild, entitled Tears of the Kingdom, in May 2023. The game is expected to silence critics challenging Nintendo’s ongoing vitality by putting it in the ‘top of its game’ with regard to creativity and production. Mr Midas, gaming content producer and Zelda enthusiast, considers Nintendo under severe pressure to create a successful sequel and challenges the company’s reputation of innovation, as they have “rarely worked as well” with previous releases. Breath of the Wild sold an estimated 30 million copies, with fans suspecting it should replace Ocarina of Time as the best Zelda game. The release also shows promise for Nintendo’s Switch console, with 125 million units shipped and breath of life reminiscent of the Wii, which was incredibly popular but its follow-up, the WiiU, was considered ‘trash’ by consumers.

https://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-65533470
Before Toronto murders, serial killer Bruce McArthur was labelled ‘very low risk,’ unsealed probation documents reveal

The Toronto Star

23-05-11 09:00


Bruce McArthur, the Canadian serial killer who targeted gay men, was assessed as a “stable” person and a “very low risk” by psychiatrists and probation officers before he began his killing spree, according to documents recently released following an access request by the Toronto Star. McArthur assaulted a man in 2001 and was handed a two-year conditional sentence, with three years of probation. He went on to kill eight men in the city’s Gay Village between 2010 and 2017. McArthur pleaded guilty to eight counts of first-degree murder in 2019 and was subsequently given a life sentence. In her ruling, Ontario’s Information and Privacy Commissioner, Jessica Kowalski, granted partial access to the records, indicating that releasing the records was “desirable for subjecting the activities of government agencies to public scrutiny”. McArthur’s probation file also includes a seven-page letter in which he details a difficult childhood on his family’s farm in Ontario and his troubled relationship with his sexuality.

https://www.thestar.com/news/gta/2023/05/11/an-important-win-for-transparency-star-gets-access-to-probation-records-of-serial-killer-bruce-mcarthur.html
Chrishell Stause and G Flip announce marriage after one year together

The Independent

23-05-11 06:34


Netflix reality show Selling Sunset star Chrishell Stause and Australian non-binary musician G Flip have announced their marriage. Stause, a 41-year-old reality TV personality, shared their journey together in a video to the Australian pop star’s latest heart-felt track “I’ll Be Your Man.” The show compared snapshots taken during the couple’s year of dating. Stause announced their relationship on Selling Sunset’s reunion episode while she was still dating her ex Jason Oppenheim. Stause described how she had become attracted to G Flip’s “masculine energy” which had “opened my eyes to what that future could look like” while both “male” and “female”. The relationship has been widely supported on Instagram by other Selling Sunset co-stars including Maya Vander and Heather Rae El Moussa, and Joelle Fletcher, and Angie Kent from Gogglebox Australia.

https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/chrishell-stause-married-g-flip-b2336730.html
Federal government to unveil all-new Canadian passport design

The Toronto Star

23-05-10 12:06


The Canadian government is set to unveil its new passport with state-of-the-art security features on Wednesday. The new passport, which has been redesigned from cover to cover, has been in the works since 2013 with the objective of preventing counterfeiting through updated security features and design techniques. The Honourable Sean Fraser and the Honourable Karina Gould will unveil the passport in Ottawa.

https://www.thestar.com/news/canada/2023/05/10/federal-government-to-unveil-all-new-canadian-passport-design.html
Wife of French serial killer faces trial as accomplice in murders and kidnappings

RFI

23-05-10 11:35


French prosecutors have requested that Monique Olivier, the former wife of notorious serial killer Michel Fourniret, be put on trial for her role in several murders, kidnappings and rapes between 1988 and 2003. As the only remaining suspect, Olivier is the key to unlocking a number of cold cases which have remained unsolved since Fourniret's death in 2021. Prosecutors allege that the couple met whilst serving prison sentences for sex offences, and went on to commit a series of sexually motivated crimes targeting young women.

https://www.rfi.fr/en/france/20230510-wife-of-french-serial-killer-faces-trial-as-accomplice-in-murders-and-kidnappings
Deborah Warner on the anarchic, disturbing masterpiece that made her fall in love with opera

Telegraph

23-05-17 06:00


Director Deborah Warner has spoken to the Telegraph about revisiting her production of Alban Berg’s Wozzeck, to be staged at the Royal Opera House (ROH) nearly 30 years after the first performance in Leeds. The production tells the tale of a man exploited by those in power who must overcome a brutalising society. Described as “one of the great masterpieces of the 20th century,” Warner says that the opera is “so immediate, compelling, anarchic – the work of an impassioned 23-year-old.” The production features cutouts by designer Hyemi Shin. Commenting on the design, Warner said: “Hyemi’s painted backdrops will be exquisitely beautiful – and not what you expect from Wozzeck.”

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/opera/what-to-see/deborah-warner-wozzeck-royal-opera-house/
Northern Ontario First Nation files lawsuit against province, feds, over land claim

The Toronto Star

23-05-18 15:46


The Garden River First Nation has filed a lawsuit against the Ontario province and the Canadian federal government, claiming that its land was stolen through coercion in a treaty. The First Nation claims that 70% of its land was lost in a treaty signed in 1859. Chief Andy Rickard hopes the lawsuit will open a discussion with the province and allows the First Nation to reclaim land in the east of Sault Ste. Marie.

https://www.thestar.com/news/gta/2023/05/18/northern-ontario-first-nation-files-lawsuit-against-province-feds-over-land-claim.html
First Nation sues Ontario over land the same day ROM returns 200-year-old pipe to it

The Toronto Star

23-05-18 20:58


The Royal Ontario Museum has returned a 200-year-old tomahawk pipe to the Garden River First Nation, as the Ojibwa Anishinaabe First Nation seeks the return of land they say should be returned to them under an 1850 treaty. This lawsuit is being pursued against both the federal and provincial governments, who the First Nation says wrongly acquired land east of Sault Ste. Marie that used to belong to Garden River. The tomahawk pipe is one of a number of artifacts to be returned to the Sault Ste Marie-area Ojibwa Anishinaabe First Nation.

https://www.thestar.com/politics/provincial/2023/05/18/first-nation-sues-ontario-over-land-the-same-day-rom-returns-200-year-old-pipe-to-it.html
Garden River First Nation launches new lawsuit against Ontario and Canada

CBC

23-05-18 22:49


The Garden River First Nation has begun a lawsuit against Canadian and Ontario governments for their alleged failure to adhere to the Robinson Huron Treaty of 1850. The treaty promised Garden River First Nation a reserve covering 54,000 hectares. Today the reserve is just 20,700 hectares. The lawsuit states that over the last 150 years, the land of the community was sold against the community’s wishes by Crown agencies to fund the Ministry responsible for Indian Affairs. The lawsuit does not specify any financial compensation, but suggests compensation may be appropriate in some cases where lost land cannot be restored.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/sudbury/breach-treaty-1850-size-reserve-territory-broken-promise-1.6848462
A northwestern Ontario council is appointing mayor and deputy mayor replacements. Is that allowed?

CBC

23-05-19 09:00


The remaining councillors of Ignace, a small township in northwestern Ontario with a population of approximately 1,200, are to appoint replacements for two of their five council seats due to former Mayor Bill Gascon and Coun. Al Zimmer resigning. Though Ignace's method of appointments is described as "not a unique situation" in Ontario by a communications company, it is noted to be an unusual situation from a political science professor's perspective due to the timing of the appointments as usually the argument for council appointments comes closer to an election rather than months following one. The process being used has the potential to be polarizing, but residents will have the chance to learn about the candidates at a special council meeting planned to be held in June.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/thunder-bay/ignace-northwesternontario-municipalgovernment-1.6848176
Arthur Beetson came from a divided country – but he helped heal the Kangaroos

The Sydney Morning Herald

23-05-19 19:30


Arthur Beetson became the first Indigenous Australian to captain a major national sporting team, leading the Kangaroos in France in 1973. Prior to this momentous occasion Australia had removed First Nations children from their families for generations and First Nations people were still banned from living in several communities. During his time playing rugby league, Beetson was known for his fearless playing style and his ability to bring together a team, and he was a natural leader. Beetson's elevation as Australian captain was not widely acknowledged at the time, but it was a sign that First Nations people were being seen as equal. This week, the rugby league community celebrates Indigenous Round. Teams will wear specially designed jerseys, with indigenous players leading their teams. The Australian sporting codes are also supporting the Voice, which is a referendum to give Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people a say on government policy.

https://www.smh.com.au/sport/nrl/arthur-beetson-came-from-a-divided-country-but-he-helped-heal-the-kangaroos-20230517-p5d94y.html
Wozzeck, Royal Opera House: Alban Berg’s dark opera feels pressingly modern

Telegraph

23-05-20 17:59


Deborah Warner's production of Alban Berg’s Wozzeck has opened at the Royal Opera House. The opera, which premiered almost a century ago, still has a modern relevance with themes of poverty, emotional fragility and the brutal world. The new interpretation is described as feeling timeless, with references to urination in the libretto taken seriously. Conducted by Antonio Pappano, Christian Gerhaher gives a chilling performance as Wozzeck, the hapless soldier humiliated by the world. Anja Kampe also reflects the opera's subject matter with her portrayal of Marie, who is stripped of her self-esteem and subjected to domestic violence.

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/opera/what-to-see/wozzeck-royal-opera-house-review/
Good cop, Brad cop: The tough side of Fittler that TV viewers never see

The Sydney Morning Herald

23-05-20 19:30


Brad Fittler’s hidden hard side will be needed for his sixth State of Origin series as coach, says NSW Rugby League chief executive Dave Trodden. Fittler’s team faces Queensland, with the Maroons stronger on paper thanks to an abundance of middle forwards, and the coaching of two-time tournament winners Wayne Bennett. Despite side issues in terms of lack of experience and issues with Tom Trbojevic’s form, Trodden believes Fittler’s hardcentre will be a strength in the series. “There’s a hard edge to him, and not many people see that. He didn’t get to where he was as a player being that person,” said former teammate and colleague Andrew Johns. Fittler said he had not given any thought to whether the 2022 series would be his last, but suggested he would always relish the intensity of the game, especially at Origin level.

https://www.smh.com.au/sport/nrl/good-cop-brad-cop-the-tough-side-of-fittler-that-tv-viewers-never-see-20230519-p5d9so.html
Wozzeck, Royal Opera House: Alban Berg’s dark opera feels pressingly modern

Telegraph

23-05-20 17:59


Deborah Warner's production of Alban Berg’s Wozzeck has opened at the Royal Opera House. The opera, which premiered almost a century ago, still has a modern relevance with themes of poverty, emotional fragility and the brutal world. The new interpretation is described as feeling timeless, with references to urination in the libretto taken seriously. Conducted by Antonio Pappano, Christian Gerhaher gives a chilling performance as Wozzeck, the hapless soldier humiliated by the world. Anja Kampe also reflects the opera's subject matter with her portrayal of Marie, who is stripped of her self-esteem and subjected to domestic violence.

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/opera/what-to-see/wozzeck-royal-opera-house-review/
The village in France where everyone has Alzheimer’s

Telegraph

23-05-21 10:00


The Village Landais in Dax, south-west France, is a purpose-built community for elderly people with Alzheimer’s disease. It is, in essence, a large care home: all 120 residents have Alzheimer’s disease, but there are no wardens. They live independently in small, self-contained houses on the 17-acre site, each designed for four to eight people, in flats arranged around leafy squares. The village has a grocery store, a hair salon and library, and a few months ago opened its own pub, called La Dernière Séance (“The Last Picture Show”). Access is controlled with key codes to control residents wandering off. The cost of building the village, at €28 million, was funded largely by the state. It has been hailed as a model of cutting-edge dementia care, with a holistic approach that has seen it compared to a spa or holiday resort. It is staffed by a team of around 50 carers. At present, waiting lists are so long that some people have applied for French citizenship to qualify for a space in the village.

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2023/05/21/village-landais-france-alzheimers-dementia/
Sault Ste.Marie, Ont., purchases its first electric Zamboni and says there are more to come

CBC

23-05-21 11:00


The Canadian city of Sault Ste. Marie in Ontario has acquired its first electric Zamboni ice resurfacer, with plans to replace the rest of its gas-powered fleet with green alternatives in future. The lithium-ion battery-reliant Zamboni, which will reduce the city's carbon emissions by over 13 tonnes per year, charges in 30 minutes and set the city back $166k compared to $110k for its gas-based counterparts. The cost is balanced by lower maintenance costs for the electric vehicle, although a new battery will undo that benefit.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/sudbury/electric-zamboni-northern-ontario-1.6849143
The village in France where everyone has Alzheimer’s

Telegraph

23-05-21 10:00


The Village Landais in Dax, south-west France, is a purpose-built community for elderly people with Alzheimer’s disease. It is, in essence, a large care home: all 120 residents have Alzheimer’s disease, but there are no wardens. They live independently in small, self-contained houses on the 17-acre site, each designed for four to eight people, in flats arranged around leafy squares. The village has a grocery store, a hair salon and library, and a few months ago opened its own pub, called La Dernière Séance (“The Last Picture Show”). Access is controlled with key codes to control residents wandering off. The cost of building the village, at €28 million, was funded largely by the state. It has been hailed as a model of cutting-edge dementia care, with a holistic approach that has seen it compared to a spa or holiday resort. It is staffed by a team of around 50 carers. At present, waiting lists are so long that some people have applied for French citizenship to qualify for a space in the village.

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2023/05/21/village-landais-france-alzheimers-dementia/
Selling Sunset fans divided by Jason comparing relationship

The Independent

23-05-22 15:47


The focus on the age differences between partners is a recurring theme in the new season of Selling Sunset. Chrishell Stause, a 41-year-old realtor, married G Flip, a 29-year-old Australian singer after one year together. Stause's former partner and colleague Jason Oppenheim has moved on and is now dating 25-year-old Marie-Lou Nurk, leading to some on-screen tension as Stause and Oppenheim compared their new significant others and their age gaps. Some viewers were critical of the comparison, pointing out the difference between an 11-year age gap compared to a 21-year gap. The absence of Christine Quinn, a fan-favourite, has disappointed some viewers.

https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/selling-sunset-jason-age-chrishell-relationship-b2343589.html
Tanks, vodka and feminism: on the road with Germany’s top diplomat

Financial Times

23-05-23 04:18


Germany’s Foreign Minister, Annalena Baerbock, has favoured a pragmatic approach to foreign policy, balancing principles with realpolitik. Praised by political rivals for her performance, Baerbock has taken a strong stance on human rights, environmental matters, and confronting Russia. Active in the fight against climate change, Baerbock attended a conference in Saudi Arabia where she praised the nation’s efforts to solve crises in Yemen and Sudan and extolled its “incredible potential” for renewable energy. However, she also left a copy of her 80-page handbook on feminist foreign policy, as there are still “many things that divide us” in the realm of human rights. Baerbock’s ambition to be chancellor was stalled after embroiling herself in a plagiarism scandal in 2021, but after serving as Green Party leader, she has rebranded herself and risen to become one of Germany’s most popular politicians. Political supporters argue that her pragmatic approach makes Baerbock a perfect fit for her role in Germany’s decentralised coalition government, even if it leads to friction with other parties.

https://www.ft.com/content/7b855cf9-00c8-4132-b242-46365a07d44a