All articles starting with E
17,681 articles
Emi Inui
Emi Inui (乾絵美), born 1983 in Kakogawa, Japan, is a softball catcher who won gold at the 2008 Beijing Olympics and, distinct from swimmer Yukiko Inui, became NPB's first female scout with Orix in 2020.
Emi Nakamura
Emi Nakamura is an American empirical macroeconomist at UC Berkeley who won the 2019 John Bates Clark Medal for research on price-setting and policy effects.
Emi Nishimura
Emi Nishimura (西村 栄美) is a Japanese stem cell biologist at the University of Tokyo known for identifying melanocyte stem cells and linking their loss to hair graying.
EMI Pakistan
EMI Pakistan is a Pakistani record label and music rights company founded in 1948 and headquartered in Karachi, holding Pakistan's largest music library of over 60,000 tracks.
EMI Records
EMI Records is the British record label descended from Electric and Musical Industries, formed in 1931 from the Gramophone Company and Columbia Graphophone merger, home of the Beatles at Abbey Road, owned by Universal since 2012.
Emi Shinohara (篠原 恵美)
Emi Shinohara (篠原恵美, real name Emiko Watanabe), Japanese voice actress (1963–2024) at 81 Produce; voice of Makoto Kino/Sailor Jupiter in Sailor Moon, Kushina Uzumaki in Naruto Shippuden, Kaho Mizuki in Cardcaptor Sakura; died September 8, 2024, aged 61.
Emi Takei (武井咲)
Emi Takei (武井咲), Japanese actress and model born 1993 in Aichi Prefecture; SEVENTEEN model debut, lead roles in Asuko March! and Kurokawa no Techō, and Kaoru Kamiya in the Rurouni Kenshin films; 36th Japan Academy Prize newcomer.
EMIB
EMIB, short for Embedded Multi-die Interconnect Bridge, is an Intel packaging technology that connects chiplets with small silicon bridges embedded in the package substrate, in high-volume manufacturing since 2017.
Emic and etic
Emic and etic: complementary analytic standpoints coined by linguist Kenneth Pike in 1954, popularized in anthropology by Marvin Harris; emic means insider/member perspective, etic means outsider/observer perspective.
Emicizumab
Emicizumab (Hemlibra, ACE 910) is a subcutaneous bispecific IgG4 antibody bridging FIXa and FX to mimic factor VIIIa for hemophilia A prophylaxis, with or without FVIII inhibitors; HAVEN trials showed 87-97% bleeding-rate reductions.
Emiel Hensen
Emiel J. M. Hensen (born 1971) is a Dutch chemist, full professor of inorganic materials chemistry at Eindhoven University of Technology since 2009, known for zeolite catalysis and CO2 hydrogenation.
Emiel Puttemans
Emiel (Miel) Puttemans, Belgian long-distance runner born 1947, set 1972 world records at 3,000 m (7:37.6) and 5,000 m (13:13.0), won Munich 1972 Olympic 10,000 m silver, and dominated indoor running.
Emigrate (band)
Emigrate is the English-language industrial metal side project of Rammstein guitarist Richard Z. Kruspe, formed 2005 in Germany, with four albums (2007, 2014, 2018, 2021) and no touring.
Emigration
Emigration is the act of leaving one's country of usual residence to settle in another, the mirror of immigration. Covers UN and Eurostat definitions, measurement problems, push-pull and network drivers, and effects on sending countries including remittances and brain drain.
Emigration from the United States
Emigration from the United States, also called American emigration, is the departure of people from the US to live in other countries, with one of the world's lowest emigration rates at 0.8%.
Émigré
Émigré: a person who leaves their country for political causes; from French émigré (1792, royalists fleeing the French Revolution), distinct from refugee, migrant, and expatriate; central to the Russian post-1917 emigration.
Emigre commanderies (qiaozhou qiaojun)
Emigre commanderies (qiaozhou qiaojun, 僑置州郡) were units set up by the Eastern Jin dynasty in southern China under the names of lost northern territories, to register refugees.
Émigré Commanderies of Former Yan
The Émigré Commanderies of Former Yan (前燕僑郡) were four commanderies created by Murong Gui to settle Chinese refugees by province of origin, predating the Eastern Jin émigré system.
Émigré commanderies, prefectures and counties
Émigré commanderies, prefectures and counties (侨置州郡县) were administrative units the Eastern Jin created in south China for northern refugees, keeping the names of their lost homelands.
Emiko Miyamoto
Emiko Miyamoto (宮本恵美子, later Terayama; 1937-2023), Japanese volleyball right-side player for Nichibo Kaizuka; 1962 World Championship MVP and gold medalist with the Witches of the Orient, and 1964 Tokyo Olympic women's volleyball champion.
Emil (Nier)
Emil (エミール), also known as No. 7, is a character in NieR Replicant and NieR:Automata: a once-human boy turned magical weapon with a petrifying gaze, later a clone-producing immortal head shopkeeper and Yoko Taro's mask icon.
Emil Aarestrup
Emil Aarestrup, full name Carl Ludvig Emil Aarestrup (1800–1856), was a Danish physician and poet whose single collection, Digte (1838), sold about 40 copies before his posthumous recognition.
Emil Abderhalden
Emil Abderhalden (1877–1950) was a Swiss-German physiologist and biochemist, co-founder of protein biochemistry, discoverer of the essential amino acid distinction, and 20th president of the German Academy Leopoldina from 1932 to 1950.
Emil Albert Friedberg
Emil Albert Friedberg (1837–1910) was a German jurist and leading state canonist who taught at Halle, Freiburg, and Leipzig, and edited the Corpus Iuris Canonici (1879–1881).
Emil Artin
Emil Artin (1898–1962) was an Austrian-born mathematician and one of the major algebraists of the twentieth century, known for the reciprocity law, Artinian rings, and the theory of braids.
Emil Audero
Emil Audero Mulyadi (born 1997, Mataram, Lombok) is an Indonesian-Italian goalkeeper from Juventus' academy who starred for Sampdoria, won the 2023/24 Scudetto as Inter backup, and saved two shootout penalties to win Indonesia the FIFA ASEAN Cup 2026.
Emil Benecke
Emil Benecke (Emil Curt Benecke, 1898-1945), German water polo player and swimmer from SC Hellas Magdeburg; won gold at Amsterdam 1928 and silver at Los Angeles 1932, refereed at Berlin 1936, and died in Soviet POW captivity in Riga.
Emil Bove
Emil Bove III (born 1981), also Emil Joseph Bove III, is a Third Circuit federal appeals judge, former Trump criminal defense lawyer, and 2025 acting deputy attorney general who fired January 6 prosecutors and moved to drop the Eric Adams case before a contested 50-49 confirmation.
Emil C. Gotschlich
Emil C. Gotschlich (1935–2023) was an American physician and molecular chemist at Rockefeller University who developed the first effective vaccine against meningococcal meningitis and did foundational research on the gonococcus.
Emil Cioran
Emil Cioran (1911–1995), Romanian-born French essayist and pessimist philosopher, author of Précis de décomposition and De l'inconvénient d'être né; wrote six Romanian and ten French books, anti-systematic aphoristic style, Rivarol Prize 1950.