#arima

• ARIMA model — An autoregressive integrated moving average statistical model widely used in the analysis and forecasting of complex time series. This mathematical tool structurally combines autoregressive processes and moving average components, applying a differencing step to transform non-stationary data into stationary data, facilitating the prediction of economic, meteorological, or financial trends.
• Stowage — A technical operation of properly placing, stowing, securing, and lashing cargo in a ship's hold, in containers, or in airplanes, aiming to optimize available space and prevent cargo shifting during transport, thereby ensuring the structural stability of the vehicle and safety of navigation.
• Ahriman — The name of the supreme personification of evil, darkness, and destruction in ancient Persian religion (Zoroastrianism / Mazdeism), serving as the malignant spirit in an eternal cosmic conflict with Ahura Mazda (Ormuzd), the supreme god of goodness and light. This structural religious dualism places him as the origin of all misfortunes, diseases, and lies in the universe, also known as Angra Mainyu.
• Stowage — The action of stowing and its result; the technical and logistical process of stacking, structurally arranging, and securely fastening cargo, containers, or luggage inside a ship's hold or a vehicle's cargo compartment (train, aircraft, truck). This procedure aims to prevent cargo shifting during transport, ensuring stability, hydrodynamic balance, and transit safety.
• Arimat — A rare technical term or chemical compound from the class of salts or structural aromatic derivatives analyzed in advanced organic synthesis processes; belonging to or containing a structure from a specific aromatic radical.
• Arimathea — An ancient town in Judea, mentioned in the New Testament as the hometown of Joseph of Arimathea, the prominent biblical figure who requested the body of Jesus Christ from Pontius Pilate to bury Him in his own new tomb.
• Arimathea — An ancient city in Judea, mentioned in the New Testament as the hometown of Joseph of Arimathea, the pious man and Sanhedrin member who requested the body of Jesus Christ from Pontius Pilate to bury Him in his own new tomb; its exact location remains a subject of archaeological debate, often identified with modern Rentis or ancient Ramallah.