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Attidium
Attidium was an ancient Roman municipium at the hamlet of Attiggio, about 4 km south of Fabriano in the Marche region of central Italy, remembered as the mother of Fabriano.
Attijariwafa Bank
Attijariwafa Bank is a Moroccan banking group created in 2004 through the merger of Banque Commerciale du Maroc and Wafabank; it is the fifth-largest bank in Africa by total assets.
Attila
Attila (died 453), king of the Huns 434–453, ruled an empire from the Rhine to the Dnieper, ravaged the Balkans, was checked in Gaul in 451, died suddenly in 453, and his empire collapsed at Nedao in 454.
Attila (metalcore band)
Attila is an American metalcore band formed in Atlanta, Georgia, in 2005 and fronted by Chris Fronzak, whose self-described "party metal" style has made it one of the scene's most divisive acts.
Attila (Severance)
"Attila" is the sixth episode of Severance season 2 (Apple TV+, February 21, 2025), directed by Uta Briesewitz; its title comes from Burt and Fields' nickname for each other, taken from Attila the Hun.
Attila Csihar
Attila Csihar (Csihar Attila), Hungarian extreme metal vocalist, founded Tormentor in 1985 and fronts Mayhem on and off since 1992, singing on De Mysteriis Dom Sathanas and collaborating with Sunn O))).
Attila Czanka
Attila Czanka (born 1969, Cluj-Napoca) is a Romanian-then-Hungarian featherweight weightlifter, two-time European champion (1990, 1993), three-time World medalist, and 146.0 kg snatch world record holder (1994).
Attila Czene
Attila Czene (Czene Attila), Hungarian swimmer born 1974 in Szeged; 1996 Olympic gold and 1992 bronze in the 200 m individual medley, former short-course world record holder, later Hungary's state secretary for sport.
Attilâ İlhan
Attilâ İlhan (1925–2005) was a Turkish poet, novelist, essayist, and screenwriter whose career spanned six decades; he led the Mavi movement and won the TDK Poetry Award.
Attila József
Attila József (József Attila, 1905–1937), major Hungarian poet of the interwar years; author of Tiszta szívvel, Döntsd a tőkét, and Eszmélet; expelled from Szeged, briefly communist, died by train at Balatonszárszó.
Attila Keresztes
Attila Keresztes (Keresztes Attila), Hungarian sabre fencer, 1956 Olympic and 1955 world team champion; defected to the US after Melbourne and fenced for the USA at the 1964 Tokyo Olympics.
Attila Losonczy
Attila Losonczy is a systems neuroscientist who studies how the hippocampus forms, stores, and consolidates memories, known for dendritic inhibition and place-cell coding work in hippocampal area CA1.
Attila Mizser
Attila Mizser (Mizsér Attila, "Rizsa"), Hungarian modern pentathlete born 1961 in Budapest; Olympic team gold Seoul 1988 with Martinek and Fábián, individual silver Barcelona 1992, 1985 world champion.
Attila Petschauer
Attila Petschauer (Petschauer Attila), Hungarian Jewish sabre fencer, 1904-1943: team sabre Olympic gold 1928 and 1932, individual silver 1928; died in forced labor service and Soviet captivity at Davydovka, Ukraine.
Attila Repka
Attila Repka (Repka Attila, born 1968, Miskolc) is a Hungarian Greco-Roman wrestler, 1992 Barcelona Olympic champion at 68 kg, four-time European champion, world silver and bronze medalist, later a national coach.
Attila Sudar
Attila Sudar (Sudár Attila), Hungarian water polo defender born 1954 in Budapest; 1976 Olympic gold and 1980 bronze medalist, 230-time national team player, OSC Budapest and Posillipo club star, later dentist and coach.
Attila Szabó (biophysical chemist)
Attila Szabo is a theoretical biophysical chemist at the NIH's NIDDK, known for first-passage-time reaction theory, single-molecule pulling methods, and the textbook Modern Quantum Chemistry.
Attila Tetik
Attila Tetik is a semiconductor executive who co-founded LSI Computer Systems in Melville, New York, in 1969 with Alvin Kaplan after developing CPU circuits for Control Data Corporation.
Attila Vajda
Attila Vajda (Vajda Attila), Hungarian canoe sprint racer born 1983 in Szeged; Olympic C-1 1000 m gold 2008 and bronze 2004; three-time world champion; later a coach in Taiwan, Japan, and Hungary.
Attila Vari
Attila Vari (Vári Attila), born 1976 in Budapest, is a Hungarian water polo defender, two-time Olympic champion (2000, 2004), 2003 world champion, and former president of the Hungarian Water Polo Federation (2018–2022).
Attila's invasion of the Western Roman Empire
Attila's invasion of the Western Roman Empire was a two-year Hunnic campaign, 451–452, into Gaul and northern Italy, halted at the Catalaunian Plains and by diplomacy.
Attilio Bertolucci
Attilio Bertolucci (1911–2000) was an Italian poet born near Parma whose colloquial, autobiographical poetry, moving away from hermeticism, culminated in the verse novel La camera da letto.
Attilio Callegari
Attilio Callegari (1900–1973) was an Italian race walker who set the 20,000 meters track walk world record in Milan in December 1926 and won that year's Italian championship.
Attilio Fontana
Attilio Fontana, born in Varese in 1952, is an Italian Lega politician and criminal lawyer who was elected President of Lombardy in 2018 and reelected in 2023.
Attilio Maseri
Attilio Maseri (1935–2021) was an Italian cardiologist who proved coronary artery spasm causes variant angina and led cardiology departments in Pisa, London, Rome, and Milan.
Attilio Pavesi
Attilio Pavesi was an Italian road racing cyclist who won two gold medals at the 1932 Los Angeles Olympics, in the 100 km time trial and team road race.
Attimabbe
Attimabbe (ಅತ್ತಿಮಬ್ಬೆ) was a Jain noblewoman and philanthropist of the Western Chalukya kingdom who lived at Lakkundi in Karnataka, patronized the poet Ranna, and built a Jain temple there in 1007.
Attingal
Attingal (ആറ്റിങ്ങല്) is a municipality in Chirayinkeezhu taluk, Thiruvananthapuram district, Kerala, on the Vamanapuram river, 33 km from the city; seat of the Attingal Ranis and site of the 1721 Attingal Revolt; population 37,346 (2011).
Attingal Kingdom
The Attingal Kingdom (അത്തിങ്കൽ) was a small principality in Kerala, India, ruled by Ranis under the matrilineal system near Anjengo, remembered for the 1721 massacre of 140 English East India Company men.
Attingal Outrage
The Attingal Outrage (अट्टिंगल घटना) was the killing of East India Company men at Attingal, Kerala, in April 1721, followed by a six-month siege of Anjengo fort.