ATAR
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Atar,Ahtra,Atash, Azar (Avestan: 𐬁𐬙𐬀𐬭, romanized: ātar) or Dāštāɣni, is the Zoroastrian concept of holy fire, sometimes described in abstract terms as "burning and unburning fire" or "visible and invisible fire" (Mirza, 1987:389). It is considered to be the visible presence of Ahura Mazda and his Asha through the eponymous Yazata. The rituals for purifying a fire are performed 1,128 times a year. In the Avestan language, ātar is an attribute of sources of heat and light, of which the nominative singular form is ātarš, source of Persian ātaš (fire). It was once thought to be etymologically related to the Avestan āθrauuan / aθaurun (Vedic atharvan), a type of priest, but that is now considered unlikely (Boyce, 2002:16). The ultimate etymology of ātar, previously unknown (Boyce, 2002:1), is now believed to be from the Indo-European *hxehxtr- 'fire'. This would make it a cognate to Latin ater (black) and to Albanian vatër (definite form: vatra) "hearth", "fireplace", which was loaned to Romanian vatră "hearth", "fireplace", and thereafter spread to Serbo-Croat vatra "fire" and Ukrainian vatra "bonfire". In later Zoroastrianism, ātar (Middle Persian: 𐭠𐭲𐭥𐭥𐭩 ādar or ādur) is iconographically conflated with fire itself, which in Middle Persian is 𐭠𐭲𐭧𐭱 ātaxsh, one of the primary objects of Zoroastrian symbolism.
In connection with: Atar
Description combos: 𐭠𐭲𐭥𐭥𐭩 Avestan from atharvan Ukrainian fire was Avestan ātarš
Atar (Arabic: أطار, Berber for mountain) is a town in northwestern Mauritania, the capital of the Adrar Region and the main settlement on the Adrar Plateau. Situated on the Oued Seguellil, it is home to an airport, a museum and a historic mosque, constructed in 1674. In 2023, it had a population of 35,170.
In connection with: Atar, Mauritania
Title combos: Mauritania Atar
Description combos: Adrar on capital Atar Adrar Situated the for town
The Snecma Atar is a French axial-flow turbojet engine built by Snecma. It was derived from the German World War II BMW 018 design, and developed by ex-BMW engineers through a progression of more powerful models. The name is derived from its original design group, Atelier technique aéronautique de Rickenbach (Rickenbach Aeronautical Technical Workshop) near Lindau within the French Occupation Zone of Germany. The Atar powered many of the French post-war jet aircraft, including the Vautour, Étendard and Super Étendard, Super Mystère and several models of the Mirage.
In connection with: Snecma Atar
Title combos: Atar Snecma
Description combos: from progression It Atelier design French progression was derived
Australian Tertiary Admission Rank
The Australian Tertiary Admission Rank (ATAR) for all domestic students, or the ATAR-based Combined Rank (CR) for all International Baccalaureate (IB) students, are the primary criteria for determining the Selection Rank (SR) for admission into undergraduate courses in Australian public universities. Domestic Students are students who are Australian or New Zealand citizens, or Australian permanent residents, or the holder of long-term refugee visa. ATAR & CR are not applicable for international students as they must apply directly to each university separately and their SR is calculated by the university. The ATAR is calculated by each state or territory's own state-level Tertiary Admission Center (TAC) for all domestic students studying within their geographical limits. Interstate Domestic Students must apply to the TAC of their respective state. The Selection Rank is calculated by each University separately based on the ATAR or CR as well as additional points for each university's unique criteria such as a student's educational disadvantage or subject performance. ATAR is not a mark, but rather a percentile ranking between 0.00 and 99.95 which shows the student's relative position compared to all other students in the range of 16 to 20 years old who would have completed their respective year 12 exams in that state in a year. The ATAR rank provides an indication of the overall position of the student in relation to the student body for that year across the state. A higher ATAR gives preference to that student for the course to which they wish to enrol in a university of their choice. The ATAR is used by all Australian public universities via their respective state-level Tertiary Admissions Centers, which are the unified admission center for all the universities within that state or territory. These bodies then allocate positions for the tertiary institutions in their relevant states. Private universities, with the exception of Bond University, do not primarily consider the ATAR and students must apply directly. The list of state-level TACs are as follows: Australian Capital Territory & New South Wales: Universities Admissions Centre (UAC). Northern Territory & South Australia: South Australian Tertiary Admissions Centre (SATAC). Queensland: Queensland Tertiary Admissions Centre (QTAC). Tasmania: University of Tasmania, Tasmania is an exception, where the University of Tasmania is the only tertiary institution and therefore acts as a self-governing admissions centre. Victoria: Victorian Tertiary Admissions Centre (VTAC). Western Australia: Tertiary Institutions Service Centre (TISC).
In connection with: Australian Tertiary Admission Rank
Title combos: Australian Tertiary Rank Admission Tertiary Rank Admission Australian Tertiary
Description combos: is Center by exception for state level enrol exams
Atar is the Zoroastrian concept for "burning and unburning fire" and "visible and invisible fire". Atar may also refer to:
In connection with: Atar (disambiguation)
Title combos: Atar disambiguation
Description combos: and Atar and also fire concept Atar Atar and
Atar is both a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include: Atar Arad (born 1945), Israeli-American violist Danny Atar, Israeli politician Eliran Atar (born 1987), Israeli footballer Reuven Atar (born 1969), Israeli footballer Roi Atar, Israeli footballer Tirtza Atar, Israeli poet
In connection with: Atar (name)
Title combos: Atar name
Description combos: and 1969 name Danny politician politician with name Israeli
Ben-Atar or Ben Atar may refer to: Doron Ben-Atar Haim Ben Atar Shai Ben-Atar (born 1979), Israeli TV film director and screenwriter
In connection with: Ben-Atar
Title combos: Ben Atar
Description combos: Shai Ben Ben to Atar TV Ben director Haim
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