All articles A–Z

Aimer (エメ)

Aimer (エメ) is a Japanese pop and rock singer and lyricist, famous for anime theme songs including Demon Slayer's record-breaking "Zankyou Sanka," who debuted in 2011.

Sep 21, 2026

Aimery de Gramont

Aimery de Gramont is a French medical oncologist who created the FOLFOX and FOLFIRI regimens, led the MOSAIC and IDEA trials, and heads oncology at the Institut Hospitalier Franco-Britannique.

Aimilia Tsoulfa

Aimilia Tsoulfa (Αιμιλία Τσούλφα), born 1973, Greek 470-class sailor, Piraeus Sailing Club; Olympic gold at Athens 2004 with Sofia Bekatorou after four straight world titles; competed 1996–2020.

AIMMIA

AIMMIA is an American DJ, producer, and vocalist from Atlanta, based in Los Angeles, whose tech house and melodic techno tracks feature vocals she writes and sings herself.

Aimmune Therapeutics was a Brisbane, California biopharmaceutical company whose oral immunotherapy Palforzia (AR101) became the first FDA-approved peanut allergy treatment; Nestlé acquired it in 2020 for about $2.6 billion.

Oct 22, 2026

AIMNet

AIMNet (Atoms In Molecules Neural Network) is a machine-learned interatomic potential developed in Olexandr Isayev's group that predicts energies, forces, and atomic charges for organic molecules.

Oct 22, 2026

AIMNet2

AIMNet2 is a machine-learned interatomic potential from Olexandr Isayev's lab at Carnegie Mellon University, published in Chemical Science in 2025, that models most non-metallic compounds without retraining.

Aimo Koivunen

Aimo Allan Koivunen (born 14 November 1917, Alastaro), Finnish alikersantti and long-range patrolman of the Continuation War, survived an accidental overdose of about thirty Pervitin methamphetamine tablets in March 1944 near Kantalahti and a 400-kilometer solo trek in minus 20 to 30 Celsius cold.

Aimone di Savoia Aosta

Aimone di Savoia Aosta, born in Florence in 1967, is the 6th Duke of Aosta and, since 2019, the Order of Malta's representative to Russia.

Oct 22, 2026

Aimoré War

The Aimoré War (Guerra dos Aimorés) was a series of conflicts between Indigenous Aimoré peoples and Portuguese colonizers in colonial Brazil, lasting from 1555 to 1673.

Oct 20, 2026

AIMP1

AIMP1, also called p43, is an auxiliary scaffold protein of the mammalian multi-synthetase complex, precursor of the cytokine EMAP II, and a secreted regulator of immunity, angiogenesis, and brain function.

Oct 15, 2026

Aimsun

Aimsun (Aimsun SLU) is a Barcelona-based transport technology company whose main product, Aimsun Next, simulates road networks at microscopic, mesoscopic, macroscopic, and hybrid levels; it also offers Aimsun Live, a real-time digital twin.

Ain Bessem

Ain Bessem (عين بسام), Aïn Bessem, is a town in Bouira Province, Algeria, on the Roman site of Castellum Auziens, with a hexagonal fort 2.5 km northwest, a sestertius hoard, and an 1879 French colonial center.

Ain Dara temple

The Ain Dara temple, at Tell Ain Dara near Aleppo, Syria, is a Syro-Hittite temple of about 1300 BC known for its carved giant footprints.

Aïn Defla Province

Aïn Defla Province is one of Algeria's 58 provinces, created in 1984 in the Cheliff valley about 145 km southwest of Algiers, and is among the country's most productive agricultural regions.

Ain Diwar

Ain Diwar (عين ديوار), the Ain Diwar Bridge, a ruined Zangid stone bridge of 1146–1164 in far northeastern Syria, long mislabeled Roman; one pointed arch with zodiac carvings survives beside the shifted Tigris.

Ain el Hammam (Charef)

Ain el Hammam (Charef), Arabic Hammam Charef (حمام الشارف), is a Roman-era camp with bath and hot springs in Algeria's Charef district, 42 km west of Djelfa, dated to about 142 AD and now built over by a resort hotel.

Ain el-Gazzareen

Ain el-Gazzareen, also written Ain al-Gazzareen, is an excavated Old Kingdom settlement in Egypt's Dakhla Oasis, occupied during Dynasties 5 and 6 and interpreted as a trading post or administrative center.

Ain el-Gedida

ʿAin el-Gedida, a fourth-century rural settlement in Egypt's Dakhla Oasis, likely an epoikion satellite of Kellis, with one of Egypt's earliest church complexes, excavated 2006–2008 and published as Amheida IV.

Ain el-Hayz

Ain el-Hayz (El-Hayz) is the southern district of Egypt's Bahariya Oasis, about 40 km southwest of Bawiti, studied since 2003 by the Czech Institute of Egyptology; its peak occupation was Roman-Byzantine, 1st century BC to 7th century AD.

Ain Hersha Roman Temple

Ain Hersha Roman Temple (معبد عين حرشا), also Ain Harcha, is a 116 AD Ionic distyle-in-antis Roman temple near Ain Harcha village, Bekaa, Lebanon, on Mount Hermon's western slope, on UNESCO's tentative list.

Aïn Melliti

Aïn Melliti (عين المليتي) is a village and archaeological site in Téboursouk, Béja Governorate, Tunisia, with Roman farms, a Byzantine fort and central-plan church, and the Koubba of Sidi Abdallah Melliti.

Ain Nechma inscriptions

The Ain Nechma inscriptions are Neo-Punic votive stelae from Aïn Nechma in the territory of ancient Calama (modern Guelma), northeastern Algeria, dating between 146 BC and 200 CE and including a dedication to Baal Hammon.

Ain Qannas

Ain Qannas, also called the Al-Marah site, is a prehistoric settlement mound near Al-Hofuf in Al-Ahsa, Saudi Arabia, the oldest Ubaid-period site in eastern Arabia and part of the Al-Ahsa Oasis World Heritage property.

Ain Ris

Ain Ris (عين ريس, Ain Rees) is a spring and settlement in the El-Hayz depression of Egypt's Bahariya Oasis, with a Roman mudbrick fortress, governor's palace, church, and winery; recorded on Barrington Atlas Map 73 inset.