in Seoul, South Korea in March 2016 One Last Night with Mata Hari, written by Craig Walker with music by John Burge, debuted at the Isabel Bader Centre for the Performing Arts, in Kingston, Ontario, in January 2017. In 2022, its musical adaptation by director Kim Moon Jeong and performed by the South Korean singer Solar, from Mamamoo. In 1931 Mata Hari, an American thoroughbred racehorse, was foaled. She twice won championship honors as the top filly in the sport. In 1943, when in foal to fellow champion Balladier, she produced Spy Song. In 1977, Bally Manufacturing released an electro-mechanical pinball machine named after Mata Hari, and a Solid State version in 1978. In 1995, Israeli singer Ofra Haza released a single titled "Mata Hari". In February 2016, the Dutch National Ballet premiered a two-act ballet entitled Mata Hari, with Anna Tsygankova dancing the role of Mata Hari, choreography by Ted Brandsen, and music by Tarik O'Regan. In 2017, the opera Mata Hari by librettist Peter Peers and composer Matt Marks premiered at New York's Prototype Festival. In August 2018, it was also produced by West Edge Opera, with Tina Mitchell reprising her starring role. In 2019, English singer-songwriter Frank Turner released a song about Mata Hari, entitled "Eye of the Day", on his album No Man's Land. In 2021, Azerbaijan participated in the Eurovision Song Contest with the song "Mata Hari", performed by Samira Efendi. See also List of dancers Women in dance Yoshiko Kawashima – sometimes known in fiction under the pseudonym "Eastern Mata Hari" Bertha Trost References Citations Bibliography Collas, Phillipe, (2008). Mata Hari, sa véritable Histoire. Paris: Plon 2003. (French) Coulson, Thomas. Mata Hari: Courtesan and Spy. London: Hutchinson, 1930. Craig, Mary, W. (2017), A Tangled Web: Mata Hari Dancer, Courtesan, Spy. Stroud: The History Press, 2017. Dumarcet, Lionel: L'affaire Mata-Hari. De Vecchi, Paris 2006, (French) Howe, Russel Warren: Mata-Hari. The true story. Editions de l'Archipel, Paris 2007, (French) Huisman, Marijke. (1998), Mata Hari (1876–1917): de levende legende. Hilversum: Verloren. (Dutch) Maucher,Ute, Pfeiffer, Gabi: Codewort: Seidenstrumpf, Die größten Spioninnen des 19. und 20. Jahrhunderts. ars vivendi verlag, 2010, (German) Ostrovsky, Erika. (1978), Eye of Dawn: The Rise and Fall of Mata Hari. New York: Macmillan. Samuels, Diane: The true life fiction of Mata Hari. Hern Books, London 2002, Shipman, Pat. (2007), Femme Fatale: Love, Lies, and the Unknown Life of Mata Hari. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson