All articles starting with M
36,687 articles
Ma-Guang Crude Oil Pipeline
The Ma-Guang Crude Oil Pipeline (马广线) is a 173 km crude oil pipeline in Guangdong, China, linking Daya Bay to the Guangzhou Petrochemical refinery since 1997.
Ma-i
Ma-i (麻逸, also written Mayi) was a pre-colonial Philippine trading polity recorded in Song and Yuan Chinese sources from 971, generally identified with Mindoro island.
Ma-Xia school
The Ma-Xia school is a tradition of Chinese landscape painting named for Southern Song academy painters Ma Yuan and Xia Gui, known for asymmetrical one-corner compositions.
Ma'a Nonu
Ma'a Nonu (born 1982, Wellington) is a New Zealand rugby centre, All Black No. 1031 with 103 Tests (2003–2015), two-time World Cup winner (2011, 2015), famed for his Conrad Smith partnership and later careers with Toulon, San Diego Legion, and the Sharks.
Ma'aden
Ma'aden, formally the Saudi Arabian Mining Company, is a Saudi mining and metals company formed by royal decree in 1997, majority owned by the Public Investment Fund.
Ma'adikarib Ya'fur
Ma'adikarib Ya'fur (Maʿdīkarib Yaʿfur) was a Christian king of Himyar in the early sixth century, the first attested Christian ruler of the kingdom and predecessor of Dhu Nuwas.
Ma'adim Vallis
Ma'adim Vallis, a ~900 km outflow valley in Terra Cimmeria, Mars, running from the Eridania basin into Gusev crater; debated water-flood versus volcanic lava origin, named from Hebrew for Mars.
Ma'agan Michael ship
The Ma'agan Michael ship is a merchant vessel that sank around 400 BC off Kibbutz Ma'agan Michael, Israel, one of the best-preserved early wooden hulls in the Mediterranean.
Ma'anshan Dangtu power station
Ma'anshan Dangtu power station (大唐马鞍山当涂发电厂) is a coal-fired power station in Dangtu County, Ma'anshan, Anhui, China, with two 660 MW supercritical units commissioned in December 2008.
Ma'anshan power station
Ma'anshan power station is a coal-fired power station of at least 2,640 MW in Ma'anshan, Anhui Province, China, founded in 1947 and known as the "Flower of Jiangnan."
Ma’anshan, Anhui
Ma'anshan (马鞍山) is a prefecture-level steel city in eastern Anhui, China, on the Yangtze River bordering Nanjing. Founded 1956 around Ma'anshan Iron and Steel; 2.2 million people, GDP 278.5 billion yuan (2024); member of both Nanjing and Hefei metropolitan circles.
Ma'asir al-Umara
Ma'asir al-Umara (مآثر الامراء, "Deeds of the Amirs") is a Persian biographical dictionary of Mughal officers, begun by Shah Nawaz Khan and completed by his son Abdul Hayy in 1780 with 731 biographies.
Ma'asir-i-'Alamgiri
The Ma'asir-i-'Alamgiri (معاصر عالمگیری) is a Persian court chronicle covering the entire reign of the Mughal emperor Aurangzeb, completed in 1710 by Saqi Musta'id Khan.
Ma'bad al-Juhani
Ma'bad al-Juhani (معبد الجهني) was a hadith transmitter and jurist, born around 640, remembered as the first to speak openly on qadar and forerunner of the Qadariyya.
Ma'in
Ma'in, the Minaean kingdom, was an ancient South Arabian trading kingdom in the Jawf valley of Yemen, with its capital at Qarnawu, flourishing in the 1st millennium BC.
Ma'munid dynasty
The Ma'munid dynasty (آل مأمون) was an Iranian dynasty ruling independent Khwarazm from 995 to 1017, with a court at Gurganj patronizing al-Biruni and Ibn Sina.
Ma'n dynasty
The Ma'n dynasty (آل معن), also called the Ma'nids, was a Druze family of hereditary chieftains ruling Mount Lebanon from 1516 to 1697, its greatest figure Fakhr al-Din II.
Ma'n ibn Adi
Ma'n ibn Adi (معن بن عدي) was a companion of Muhammad among the Ansar of Medina who attended Badr and was martyred at Yamama in 633.
Ma'n ibn Isa al-Madini
Ma'n ibn Isa al-Madini (معن بن عيسى المدني) was a Sunni hadith traditionist of Medina who died in 814, a trusted transmitter of Malik ibn Anas.
Ma'n ibn Sumadih
Ma'n ibn Sumadih (معن بن صمادح) founded the Banu Sumadih dynasty and ruled the taifa of Almeria in al-Andalus for about a decade until his death in 1052.
Ma'ruf al-Rusafi
Ma'ruf al-Rusafi (معروف الرصافي) was an Iraqi social poet, reformer, and statesman, 1875–1945, a leading neo-classical poet whose verse attacked ignorance, called for education, and championed women's liberation.
Ma'sub inscription
The Ma'sub inscription (KAI 19) is a Phoenician stone inscription dated to 222/1 BC that records the dedication of a portico in a temple to ʿAshtart; the stone is held at the Louvre.
Maa (2025 film)
Maa (माँ) is a 2025 Hindi mythological horror film directed by Vishal Furia, starring Kajol as a mother who becomes goddess Kali against a demon's curse; released 27 June 2025, streamed on Netflix, 14% on Rotten Tomatoes.
Maa Behen
Maa Behen is a 2026 Hindi-language Netflix crime-comedy directed by Suresh Triveni, starring Madhuri Dixit, Triptii Dimri, and debutant Dharna Durga as a mother and daughters covering up a dead body found in their kitchen, released June 4, 2026.
Maa Hai Na
Maa Hai Na is a 2026 Hindi comedy cooking reality series on ZEE5, hosted by Shilpa Shetty Kundra, in which six Gen Z celebrities compete with their mothers across 10 episodes; produced by Lil Frodo Productions House, won by Gullu and Munesh Tanwar.
Maa Inti Bangaaram
Maa Inti Bangaaram (మా ఇంటి బంగారం), 2026 Telugu action-comedy drama directed by B. V. Nandini Reddy, starring Samantha Ruth Prabhu; first female-led solo Telugu film to cross Rs. 100 crore worldwide.
Maa Ka Sum
Maa Ka Sum (माँ का सम) is a 2026 Hindi comedy-drama series on Prime Video, premiered April 3, 2026. Directed by Nicholas Kharkongor, it stars Mona Singh and Mihir Ahuja in a story of a math prodigy algorithmically matchmaking for his single mother; eight episodes, mixed reviews.
Maa Nanna Superhero
Maa Nanna Superhero (మా నాన్న సూపర్ హీరో) is a 2024 Telugu father-son drama directed by Abhilash Kankara, starring Sudheer Babu, Sayaji Shinde, and Sai Chand; released 11 October 2024, later on ZEE5.
Maa Oori Polimera 2
Maa Oori Polimera 2 (మా ఊరి పొలిమేర 2), or Polimera 2, is a 2023 Telugu horror thriller sequel directed by Anil Vishwanath, starring Satyam Rajesh, released theatrically November 3, 2023, and streaming on Aha from December 2023.
Maa Sharda Mandir, Maihar
Maa Sharda Mandir (माँ शारदा मंदिर), also called Sharda Devi temple, is a Hindu shrine on Trikuta hill at Maihar, Madhya Pradesh, about 600 ft up, reached by roughly 1,000 stairs or the Damodar Ropeway, managed by a state committee.