María Moliner
María Moliner was a pioneering Spanish lexicographer and librarian, best known for her monumental work, the 'Diccionario de uso del español,' which she meticulously compiled over 16 years and published in 1966. Her dictionary not only provided a comprehensive resource for the Spanish language but also offered innovative definitions that challenged the norms of academic language. Despite facing significant gender-based obstacles in her career, Moliner's contributions to Spanish linguistics and her defiance against the male-dominated literary establishment have cemented her legacy as an essential figure in Spain's cultural history.
Born on Dec 30, 1900 (124 years old)
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Andorra:
María Moliner is associated with the school where the incident occurred.
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Andorra:
The school María Moliner is mentioned as the location where the incident occurred.
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Spain:
María Moliner is recognized for her contributions to the National Library Plan during the II Republic.
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Andorra:
The article mentions the Institut María Moliner, which has seen significant participation in a strike for Gaza.
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Mexico:
María Moliner is recognized for creating a unique dictionary that reflects her life and the historical context of her time.
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Spain:
María Moliner is referenced as a notable lexicographer whom Mercedes Jaime Sisó resembles in her dedication to capturing meanings.
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Andorra:
María Moliner's classes are included in the educational system at Sant Ermengol.
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Colombia:
María Moliner's dictionary is referenced regarding the definition of 'candelero'.
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Spain:
María Moliner is referenced for her potential to create a new dictionary of anglicisms.
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Argentina:
María Moliner was an archivist, professor, and a pioneer in dictionary construction.
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