Famous People with Name Maryse

Maryse Marpsat            Origin/Culture/Country: French

Maryse Marpsat: is a French sociologist and statistician whose work employs methods drawn from sociology and statistics but also mathematics. Her major sociological works concern poverty, inequality and homeless situation. She is a civil servant, administrator of the Fre

Maryse Abendanon            Origin/Culture/Country: Dutch

Maryse Abendanon: is a former Dutch field hockey player, who earned a total number of seventeen international caps in 1987 for the Dutch women's team, in which she scored four goals. She was a member of the squad that won the inaugural Women's Champions Trophy in 1987.

Maryse Bastié            Origin/Culture/Country: French

Maryse Bastié: was a French aviator. Born Marie-Louise Bombec in Limoges, Haute-Vienne, at age eleven Bastié's father died and her family struggled to survive. However, as an employee in a shoe factory, money was scarce and an early marriage that failed left her with a child and limited means. As a result of her marriage to a World War I pilot, she became fascinated by the new phenomenon of powered flight and was determined to become a pilot and to own her own plane. She obtained her license to fly and although her husband was killed in a 1926 plane crash, Maryse Bastié began doing aerobatics to earn money to keep herself flying and in 1927 purchased her own aircraft, a Caudron C.109.

Maryse Ouellet            Origin/Culture/Country: American

Maryse Ouellet: is a French Canadian glamour model and professional wrestler, better known simply as Maryse. She is currently working for World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) on its Raw brand. After spending years modelling, including winning Miss Hawaiian Tropic Canada i

Maryse Choisy            Origin/Culture/Country: French

Maryse Choisy: was a French philosophical writer. Choisy followed an atypical path in life. Fascinated by psychoanalysis, she had the idea of introducing its concepts into her novels to better develop their characters; she then undertook to see what else could be brought to literature from other disciplines. She founded a movement which she named Suridealism to indicate the conceptual foundation on which it rested.