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ASTAFYEVA Natalya G. (pres. Fam. Romanova-Astaf'eva) (b. 1922), the Russian poet. Also wrote in Polish. Collections of poetry: "Girls" (1959), "Pride" (1961), "Poems" (1963), "kumachovye handkerchief" (1965), "In the rhythm of nature" (1977). In his poems included in the collection "covenant" (1989) - feelings associated with the loss of parents who died in the Gulag. Astakhov Theodore A. (1892-1966), commander, Air Marshal (1944). In World War II Air Force commander of the Southwestern Front; in 1942-47 Head of CAF. ASTAHOVA Pauline G. (b. 1936), Ukrainian sportsman (sports gymnast), Honored Master of Sports (1960). Olympic champion (1956, 1960, 1964), Peace (1958, 1962), Europe (1959, 1961), repeated champion of the USSR (1959-65) in the individual exercises and team competitions. Asthenia (Gr. Astheneia), neuro-psychological weakness; fatigue, exhaustion, sleep disturbances, and so on. n. asthenopia (from the Greek. asthenes - weak and ops - eyes), weakness of vision. Distinguish accommodative asthenopia (young people with fatigue farsighted vision) and muscle (short-sighted given the weakness of the intrinsic muscles of the eye). Asthenosphere (from the Greek. Asthenes - weak and scope), a layer of low hardness, strength and toughness in the upper mantle, the underlying lithosphere. The upper boundary at a depth of approx. 100 km under the continents and approx. 50 km beneath the ocean floor; lower - at a depth of 250-350 km. Asthenosphere plays an important role in the origin of endogenous processes occurring in the Earth's crust (magmatism, metamorphism, and others.). ASTER (Astaire) Fred (pres. Name and fam. Frederick Austerlitz) (1899-1987), American actor. He played in the theaters of Broadway. From 1933 to the movies. Master of Music and Dance Art, enriched kinomyuzikla genre, starring in the films "Cylinder" (1935), "Shall we dance? (1937)," Carefree "(1938)," Funny Face "(1957) and others. For many years it has been a constant partner J. Rogers. Dramatic talent revealed Astaire in the movie "on the Beach" (1959). astereognosis (from a - a negative prefix and Greek. stereos - hard, volume, gnosis - recognition), misrecognition of familiar objects by touch (while maintaining the ability to perceive their individual qualities) in lesions of the parietal lobe of the brain. asterism (from the Greek. aster - star), a group of stars in the constellation, which has a separate name, eg. bucket Big Dipper, Orion's Belt and others. Aster Cilicia (d. 285), Christian martyr damaged in persecution of Diocletian, brother martyrs Claudius, neon and Feonilly Cilician. Memory in the Orthodox Church on October 29 (November 11), in the Catholic August 23. Aster Roman (d. 269), the Christian martyr dignitary who suffered in Rome in the persecution of Emperor Claudius II. Memory in the Orthodox Church, 6 (19) of July. Asteroids (Gr. Asteroeideis - starlike), the same as the minor planets. Astigmatism (from a - a negative prefix and Greek. Stigme - point), the distortion of the image of the optical system, due to the fact that the index (or reflection) rays in different sections of the transmitted light beam is not the same. Due to astigmatism image of the object becomes blurred. Each point of the object is represented by an ellipse blurred. Astigmatism is eliminated with the help of glasses with cylindrical lenses, contact lenses. Astilbe (ostilba), a genus of perennial herbs of the family saxifrage. Ok. 30 species, mainly in the Himalayas and east. Asia; in Russia, 1 species in the Far East. In a culture as an ornamental plant called spirea. Astion Almirissky (d. 290), Martyr, who suffered in the persecution of Diocletian, son of Alexander and righteous Saint Marcellina Tomsk. Memory in the Orthodox Church, 7 (20) of July. Asthma (from the Greek. Asthma - asthma), asthma attacks in lesions of the bronchial tubes (bronchial asthma), heart (cardiac asthma), as well as foreign body in the respiratory tract and others. Bronchial asthma, allergic disease, manifested by attacks of breathlessness, with sharply labored breath, wheezing as a result of narrowing of the small airways. Asthma intimate, asthma attacks (from several minutes to several hours) of myocardial infarction, cardiosclerosis, heart disease, etc .; may develop pulmonary edema. Aston (Aston) Francis William (1877-1945), English physicist, a foreign corresponding member of the USSR Academy of Sciences (1925; foreign corresponding member of Russian Academy of Sciences from 1924). Created a mass spectrograph, using it discovered and explored many stable isotopes. Built curve coefficients packaging. Nobel Prize (1922). ASTRA, a genus of herbaceous, mostly perennial plants in the family Asteraceae. St. 250 species in North. and South. America, Africa and Eurasia. In floriculture aster is also called annual Callistephus chinensis Chinese from the same family. More than 4000 varieties with flowers of different shapes and colors are used as decorative. Astragalus, bummer architectural, complex profile (combination of roller with a shelf). Astragalus, a genus of plants of the legume family. Ok. 2000 species in temperate and subtropical zones of the northern hemisphere, mainly in arid areas. Species, grouped in the subgenus tragacanth, gum yield for the textile industry. Many Astragalus - feed. Astragalus sherstistotsvetkovy - a medicinal plant. Astrakhan Dmitry Hananovich (b. 1957), the Russian theater and film director. He worked in the St. Petersburg Bolshoi Drama Theater. Tovstonogov, St. Petersburg and Omsk TYuZah. In 1991-95 artistic director of the St. Petersburg Comedy Theatre. NP Akimov. In the movie uses more melodramatic plots. Put the movies: "Begone!" (1991), "You have only one" (1993), "The Fourth Planet", "All will be well" (both 1995). Astrachan Bazaar, the name of Jalilabad in Azerbaijan until 1967. Astrakhan-Caspian Flotilla, October 1918 - July 1919, participated in the defense of Tsaritsyn and Astrakhan on white troops. Became part of the Volga-Caspian Flotilla. Astrakhan Oblast in the Russian Federation. 44.1 thousand. Km2. The population of 1006.6 thousand. People (1991), urban 68%. 5 cities, 14 urban settlements (1991). Center - Astrakhan. It occupies part of the Caspian Lowland. with the Volga-Akhtuba floodplain and delta of the Volga. The average January temperature of -6 to -10 ° C, July 24-25 ° C. Precipitation approx. 200 mm. Mechanical engineering (shipbuilding, forging equipment, compressors, etc..), Food, light, woodworking, pulp and paper, chemical industry. Gas production and processing, production of salt (Lake. Baskunchak). Crops of cereals (including rice); vegetable and melon. Meat and wool sheep and meat and dairy cattle. ASTRAKHAN DEFENCE, July 1919 - January 1920, during the Civil War. Soviet troops (August 11th Army) under the leadership of Sergei Kirov and Kuibyshev repelled an attack on Astrakhan White Guard troops Caucasian (General PN Wrangel), Ural White Cossack (General VS thick) Army and parts of the General Dratsenko the north, east and south-west and defeated them. Astrakhan Reserve in the coastal part of the Volga delta. Founded in 1919. The area of approx. 67 thousand. Ha. 3 area. Nesting herons, geese, cormorants. Accumulations of ducks, swans during molting and span. Spawning grounds and wintering areas of commercial fish. Thickets lotus. ASTRAKHAN REBELLION, archers and townspeople against taxes and arbitrariness of the authorities in July 1705 - March 1706. The rebels seized Astrakhan, created an elected council of elders, which abolished a number of tax, increased salary musketeers. Swept Krasny Yar, Cherny Yar, Sasha, grater. Crushed by tsarist troops. Astrakhan Cossack troops, created in 1817 on the lower Volga (center - Astrakhan) of the Cossacks, who lived there with Ser. 16 in. In 1916 the population of approx. 40 thousand. H., St. 808 thousand. Acres of land. In the 1st world war has exposed three cavalry regiments, two hundred horse and 1 battery. In 1918 abolished. Astrakhan field condensate in the Russian Federation, Astrakhan region. Included in the Caspian petroleum province. Opened in 1976. Floor bearing capacity of 220 m. The content of condensate from 240 to 560 cm3 / m3. On the basis of the deposit formed industrial complex for the extraction and processing of gas and condensate, sulfur. Astrakhan Khanate, Tatar state (c. 1459-1556) on the lower Volga; detached from the Golden Horde. Capital - Astrakhan. Annexed to Russia. Astrakhan city in the Russian Federation, the center of the Astrakhan region., In the Volga delta. Railway junction, river and sea port. 512.2 thousand. Inhabitants (1992). Main industries: food (in Vol. H. Fish), engineering and metalworking (in Vol. H. Shipbuilding), light. Developed woodworking, pulp and paper industry. 4 university. 2 theater. Museum. House-museum of the Ulyanov family, house-museum of Sergei Kirov. Art Gallery. Known since the 13th century., In 1459 with the capital of the Astrakhan Khanate, 1556 in the Russian state. Kremlin (con. 16 - beg. 17 cc.) With Assumption (beg. 18 in.) And Trinity (con. 17 in.) Cathedrals. Astra, in Greek mythology, the personification of the sky. Astrea, a minor planet discovered Genk (Germany, 1845). Diameter approx. 38 km distance from the Sun varies from 2.13 to 3.03 as well. e. ... ASTRO (from the Greek. astron - star), part of compound words, means: belonging to the celestial bodies, outer space. Astrobiology (from astro ... and biology), studying the biological aspects of life on various celestial bodies in the universe (see. Exobiology). Astrobleme (from astro ... and Greek. Blema - wound), the geological structure of an ancient meteorite crater. On Earth, we know approx. 100 astroblems. Asteraceae, the same as Compositae. Astrography (from astro ... and ... Count), a telescope for photographing celestial objects. Astroid (from the Greek. Astron - star and eidos - kind), flat curve described by a point of the circle that touches the inside of the fixed circle four times larger radius and rolling on it without slipping. Belongs to hypocycloid. Astroid - algebraic curve of order 6. ASTROLOGY (from astro ... and ... logy), the doctrine of the effects of celestial bodies on the earth and the world of man (his temperament, character, actions, and future), which was determined by visual motion on the celestial sphere and relative position of the stars (constellation) at a given time (see. Horoscope). Originated in ancient times (Babylonian temple astrology et al.), Was closely associated with the astral cults and astral mythology. Widespread in the Roman Empire (the first horoscopes - at the turn of 2-1 cc. BC. E.). With criticism of astrology as a kind of pagan fatalism acted Christianity. Arab astrology, which reached a significant development in the 9-10 cc., 12 in. spreading to Europe, where astrology has influence until the middle. 17 in. and then replaced by the proliferation of natural-scientific picture of the world. The revival of interest in astrology occurs after the 1st World War, the phenomena associated with astrology and thin cosmic rhythms and biokosmicheskimi t. N. Ser. 20 in. astrology regained popularity. Astrolabe (from astro ... and Greek. Labe - setting) .. 1) the angular instrument, serving up to 18 in. to determine the latitude and longitude in astronomy, as well as horizontal angles when surveying ... 2) The prism astrolabe - a modern astrometric instrument for determining the moment of passage through some almucantar stars to determine latitude and clock corrections. Astrometry (from astro ... ... and meters), a branch of astronomy, whose main task is to create a reference inertial coordinate system in space and an agreed set of fundamental astronomical constants based on the coordinate measuring celestial objects and study the Earth's rotation. ASTRONAUT (from astro ... and Greek. Nautes - navigator), the same as the astronaut. The term is common in the United States and certain other countries. Astronautics is the same as astronautics. Astronomical unit length (a. E.), The unit of distance in astronomy, equal to the average distance of the Earth from the sun. 1 a. e. = 149,600,000. km. Astronomical signs, see. Signs astronomical. Astronomical coordinates .. 1) a system of spherical coordinates are used in astronomy (see. The celestial coordinates) ... 2) The geographical coordinates (latitude and longitude) of the point of the earth's surface, some directly from astronomical observations. Astronomical constants, parameters characterizing the orbit of the Earth, its size and shape, rotation about an axis ratio of its mass to the mass of the moon, the planets and the Sun, et al. Generally accepted system of astronomical constants, approved by the 19th Congress of the International Astronomical Union (1986). Astronomical Institute. Sternberg State (SAI), created in 1931 on the basis of the Observatory of Moscow State University (founded in 1830), and others. Observatory in Moscow, Moscow region .; station in the Crimea; Radio Astronomy Laboratory at North. Caucasus; permanent high-altitude expedition in Pamir and Tien Shan. Research in all areas of modern astronomy. ASTRONOMY climate (astroclimate), a set of climatic and weather conditions in the area, is essential for the quality of astronomical observations. ASTRONOMY (from astro ... and Greek. Nomos - law), the science of the structure and evolution of cosmic bodies, they form systems and the universe as a whole. Astronomy includes spherical astronomy, practical astronomy, astrophysics, celestial mechanics, stellar astronomy, extragalactic astronomy, cosmogony, cosmology, and several other sections. Astronomy - an ancient science, which arose out of the needs of mankind (the prediction of seasonal events through time, location on the Earth's surface, and others.). The birth of modern astronomy has been associated with the abandonment of the geocentric system of the world (Ptolemy, 2 in.) And replacing it with the heliocentric system (Copernicus, Ser. 16 in.), With the beginning of telescopic observations of celestial bodies (Galileo, beg. 17 .) and the discovery of the law of universal gravitation (Newton, con. 17 in.). 18-19 centuries. were for astronomy data acquisition period of the solar system, galaxy and the physical nature of the stars, the sun, planets and other celestial bodies. In the 20th century. in connection with the discovery of the world of galaxies began to develop extragalactic astronomy. The study of the spectra of galaxies allowed Hubble (1929) find a general expansion of the universe predicted by Friedmann (1922), based on the theory of gravitation, Einstein established in 1915-16. The technological revolution of the 20th century. had a revolutionary impact on the development of astronomy and astrophysics in general, in particular. Creating optical and radio telescopes with high resolution, the use of rockets and artificial satellites for extra-atmospheric astronomical observations led to the discovery of a number of new types of cosmic bodies: radio galaxies, quasars, pulsars, X-ray sources, and others. There were the fundamentals of the theory of stellar evolution and cosmogony of the solar system . The biggest achievement of the 20th century astrophysics. become relativistic cosmology - the theory of evolution of the universe as a whole. Astronomy-geodetic network system linked astronomical and geodetic points. Astronomy-geodetic points, a point on the earth's surface, the coordinates of which are determined from geodetic measurements and astronomical observations, as well as the azimuth from one astronomical and geodetic point to another. Astroorientation, the orientation of the spacecraft relative to the stars. It is used in astrophysical studies, performing precise maneuvers, and others. Astrophysics, astronomy section, studying the physical state and chemical composition of celestial bodies and their systems, interstellar and intergalactic medium, as well as the processes occurring in them. The main sections of astrophysics: the physics of planets and their satellites, solar physics, physics of stellar atmospheres, the interstellar medium, the theory of the internal structure of stars and their evolution. The problem of the structure of superdense objects and related processes (seizure of substances from the environment, accretion disks, and others.) And the problem of cosmology considers the relativistic astrophysics. Astruc (Astruc), Jean (1684-1766), a French physician, one of the founders of the critical study of the biblical text. Author hypothesis that in Genesis merged two ancient sources, one of which God is called Yahweh, and the other - the Elohim. Asturias (Asturias) Miguel Angel (1899-1974), the Guatemalan writer, public figure and diplomat. Antitiranichesky novel "Senor President" (1946), a trilogy about the fate of the people of Guatemala 20 in., Imbued with the ideas of liberation: "The Hurricane" (1950), "His Holiness green" (1954), "The head buried" (1960); novel "Good Friday" (1972), poems, short stories. International Lenin Prize (1966), Nobel Prize (1967). ASTURIAS (Asturias), an autonomous region in northern Spain, in Biscay Hall., In the Cantabrian mountains. The area of 10.6 thousand. Km2. The population of 1.1 million. People (1991). The main town - Oviedo. On the territory of Asturias - the modern province. Oviedo. From 718 (after the battle in the valley of Covadonga) Asturias - kingdom (capital - Oviedo). In 924 were combined territory of Asturias and Leon in a single kingdom (the name of Leon). The territory of Asturias as part of Castile in the 15th century. became a unified state in Spain. ACS, see. The automated control system. Aswan (ancient name of Siena, Siena), a city in Egypt, the port on the river. Neal, adm. c. Aswan Governorate. Railway station. 196 thousand. Inhabitants (1986). Chemical, textile, iron and steel industry. Near Aswan Dam - the old and the new Aswan High (built with Soviet assistance). 2 HPP. Centre for Tourism and pilgrimage for Muslims - Ismailis. Climatic resort. Iron ore and building stone-syenite. Asuncion, capital of Paraguay. 608 thousand. Inhabitants (1990). Port on the river. Paraguay (75% of exports and 90% of the country's imports). International Airport. Textile, leather and footwear, food, wood processing enterprises. Shipyard. Universities. Asuncion was founded in 1537 by Spanish conquistadors. Asura in Hindu mythology powerful rivals and enemies of the gods cast out of heaven and turned into demons. Azuel (Azuela) Mariano (1873-1952), Mexican writer. Realistic novels of contemporary Mexican life "Comrade Pantoja" (1937), "The new bourgeoisie" (1941). A novel about the Mexican Revolution of 1910-17 "Those at the bottom" (1916). ASPHALT (from the Greek. Asphaltos - mountain resin), a mixture of bitumen (60-75% in natural and artificial 13-60%) with minerals (limestone, sandstone, etc.). Used in a mixture of sand, gravel, broken device roads, as roofing, hydro and insulating material for the preparation of cements, adhesives, varnishes, etc.. Asphyxia (from the Greek. Asphyxia, letters. - No heartbeat), suffocation due to oxygen starvation and an excess of carbon dioxide in the blood and tissues, eg. with compression of the airway from the outside (suffocation), closing their lumen edema and so. d. asphyxia and neonatal characterized by impaired fetal heart rate when there is insufficient oxygen supply due to an illness of the mother or fetus (toxemia of pregnancy, and others.) and the appearance of meconium in the amniotic fluid; newborn - a lack of (or irregular) respiration in the presence of a heartbeat. The main reason of stillbirths and neonatal mortality. Early detection of fetal asphyxia allows for resuscitation. Ascidians, class marine chordates subtype tunicates. Sacciform body (length 30 cm). Ok. 2 thousand. Species are widely distributed. Bottom, solitary or colonial forms. Ascites (from the Greek. Askites, letters. - Like a bloated fur; edematous), accumulation of fluid in the abdomen (abdominal dropsy). Cause: heart failure, liver cirrhosis, peritonitis and others. Asa in Norse mythology core group of gods, chief of which is One. The list of gods and goddesses, aces and Asin is contained in the "Prose Edda," where aces are opposed vanam (fertility gods), giants, dwarfs and a lower female deities. Asylmuratova Altynay Abduahimovna (b. 1961), the Russian ballet dancer, Honored Artist of Russia (1983). Since 1978 in the Theater of Opera and Ballet. Kirov (now Mariinsky Theatre). Performer of the leading parties of the classical repertoire: Odette-Odile ("Swan Lake"), Giselle ("Giselle"), Kitri ("Don Quixote"), Nikia ("La Bayadere") and others. Hacienda (Spanish. Hacienda), large estates in most Latin American countries; in Argentina, Chile corresponds estancia in Brazil - hacienda. Asiento (App. Asiento - Agreement), the contracts for which Spain in 16-18 centuries. provided a monopoly on the importation of black slaves in her American possessions (from 1701 this right belonged to France, in 1713-50 - the UK). Assiut, a city in Egypt, the port on the river. Neal, adm. c. Assiut governorate. 291 thousand. Inhabitants (1986). Leather and footwear, textiles. University. Assab (Assab), a city in Eritrea, a port on the Red m., Adm. c. Autonomous Region of Assab. St. 30 thousand. Residents. Refinery. Food, textile enterprises. Atabaev Kaygisyz Serdarovich (1887-1937), politician. Teacher. In the 1920-23 chairman of the Council of People's Commissars (SNK) Turkestan ASSR. Since 1925 the chairman of the SNK Turkmenistan. repressed; posthumously rehabilitated. Athabasca tar sands deposits in Canada (the province. Alberta). Opened in 1778. The area of 25.6 thousand. Km2. The initial recoverable reserves of bitumen 583 million. M. During the processing of tar sands bitumen produced oil (9 million. Tons in 1988), sulfur, petroleum coke, fuel gas. Athabasca Lake in Canada, in the district. Mackenzie. 7.9 thousand. Km2, depth up to 60 m. Stoke in Slave Lake AB. on p. Slave. Athabasca (Athabaska), a river in Canada (System p. Mackenzie). 1231 km, the basin area 153 thousand. Km2. Flows into the lake. Athabasca. Average water consumption 651 m3 / s. Navigable from the town Uoterueys. Atabekov (atabeg) (Turk. Ata - father and beg, running - the master) .. 1) the title of the head of principalities in some Middle Eastern countries in the 12-13 centuries ... 2) The military commander in Egypt under the Mamelukes ... 3) Mentor heirs Seljuk sultans. ATABEKOV Joseph G. (b. 1934), the Russian virologist, Academician of Russian Academy of Sciences (1992). Studies on the molecular genetics of plant viruses. State Prize of the Russian Federation (1994). Atavism (from Lat. Atavus - distant ancestor), the emergence of organisms traits characteristic of their forefathers (eg., Three-toed horses have advanced the development of the caudal appendage of a person). Atadjanov Ata (1922-89), the Turkmen writer, People's Writer of Turkmenistan (1984). Collection of lyrical poems, novels about contemporary "silicon" (1971), "Your friends" (1975), "How are you, Yaran? (1977), short stories, essays. ATAEVA Sabir (b. 1917), the Turkmen actress, People's Artist of the USSR (1981). Since 1941 the Turkmen drama Theater. Mollanepes. Atai, Uzbek poet-lyricist 1st floor. 15 in. of attack (fr. attaque), the most decisive moment of offensive operations troops, aircraft (helicopters), ships, combining fire and rushing. Distinguish attack motorized troops, armored, cavalry, air, air assault, sea. aTTACK .. 1) transition of the vocal apparatus to the singing of ... 2) a provision in the notes to the direct, rapid transition to another rate ... 3) in piano playing sudden voltage hands for a strong accent. ATACAMA (Atacama), desert in northern Chile, in the South. America, along the shores of the Pacific approx. between 22-27 ° S. m .; rainfall less than 50 mm per year. Interferes p. Loa. Large deposits of copper ores (Chuquicamata, El Salvador), nitrate (Taltal), salt, borax. Atacama Basin, see. Peruvian trough. Ataxia (from the Greek. Ataxia - a mess), incoordination due to lesions of the frontal lobes of the brain, the cerebellum, and others. Manifested imbalance during standing (static ataxia) and actually ataxia (dynamic ataxia). Atalanta, in Greek mythology Arcadian hunter, member of the Argonauts. During the Calydonian Boar first wounded boar, and in love with her from Meleager, dobivshego beast was head and skin of the animal. Agrees to marry only for the hero who will overtake her in the race, did not catch up to kill her with a spear. Lost match Melanippe, who taught Aphrodite, while running threw the golden apples; raising their hunter behind. Subsequently Melanippus and Atalanta were turned angry with them Aphrodite lion and lioness. Fosterage (Turk. Atalyk - paternity), the custom of giving the children of noble parents in the education of vassals or servants (of a certain age back in the family of origin) in the Caucasian peoples, Celts, Arabs and others. Ataman .. 1) the leader of the armed group .. .2) The Supreme Head of the Cossack army (military, nakaznym, garden, ataman), Cossack chief administrative-territorial unit (county, department, Cossack, farmstead chieftain) or unit commander (smoking chieftain). Atamanov Lev Konstantinovich (1905-81), the Russian film director, People's Artist of Russia (1978). One of the pioneers of domestic animated film. Movies: "The Scarlet Flower" (1952), "Golden Antelope" (1954), "The Snow Queen" (1957), "The Bench" (1967), "A kitten named Woof" (1977-80, a series of four animated films) et al. Georgi Atanasov (1882-1931), Bulgarian composer, conductor. One of the founders of the Bulgarian National Opera. Among the works - the opera "Borislav" (1911), "Altsek" (1930), children's opera, operetta and others. Athabascan (Athabasca self - Dene, Na-Dene), a group of Native American peoples (Apache, chipevayi, Dogrib, and others. ) in the United States and Canada. 220 thous. People (1992), in Vol. H. 210 thousand. People in the US. Athapaskan languages. Believers - Protestants, Catholics, part adheres to traditional beliefs. Athabaskan languages (Athabaskan languages), a group of Athabascan languages. Belong to the family of Na-Dene Indian languages. Atarax (Gr. Ataraxia - equanimity), the concept of the ancient Greek ethics of peace of mind, serenity as the highest value (see. Also Apathy); developed by Democritus, Epicurus, representatives of Stoicism, skepticism. Atar Mamontov (1907-78), the Russian writer. Story "Head of small rivers" (1936), "The Story of First Love" (1954), "Death under the pseudonym" (1957) ... And I love the horse "(1970) - about the formation of a contemporary nature.
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