All articles starting with E
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Engines of Demolition
Engines of Demolition is the twelfth Black Label Society studio album by Zakk Wylde, released March 27, 2026 on Spinefarm/MNRK Heavy, its first since 2021's Doom Crew Inc., closing with the Ozzy Osbourne tribute Ozzy's Song.
Engitix
Engitix is a London-based biotechnology company, founded in 2016 as a spin-out of University College London, that targets the extracellular matrix to develop therapies for cancer and fibrosis.
Englacial meltwater conduit
An englacial meltwater conduit is a horizontal or gently inclined tunnel carrying meltwater through a glacier, linking surface melt to the subglacial drainage network and feeding basal sliding.
England
England: largest country of the United Kingdom, about 85% of its population, with no devolved parliament; governed directly from Westminster, divided into nine regions, and undergoing major devolution and local government reorganisation under the 2026 Act.
England and Wales
England and Wales is a single UK legal jurisdiction and one of three UK legal systems, formed by the Acts of Union of 1536 and 1543. It shares courts, common law, and legal professions, with devolution creating distinct Welsh law within the joint jurisdiction.
England at the FIFA World Cup
England at the FIFA World Cup: the Three Lions' 17 appearances (1950-2026), one title (1966 at Wembley), 82-match record of 38W 23D 21L, shootout history, Kane's 14 goals, and the Tuchel era.
England at the UEFA European Championship
England men's national team at the UEFA European Championship (the EUROs): 11 appearances since 1968, never champions, runners-up at EURO 2020 and EURO 2024, third in 1968, semi-finalists on home soil in 1996, hosts again at EURO 2028.
England at the UEFA Women's Championship
England at the UEFA Women's Championship (Women's EURO): ten finals appearances, runners-up 1984 and 2009, champions 2022 under Wiegman at Wembley and 2025 in Basel, beating Spain on penalties.
England at the Women's Cricket World Cup
England have won four Women's Cricket World Cup titles, in 1973, 1993, 2009, and 2017, and were the first hosts and first winners of the tournament in 1973.
England at the Women's T20 World Cup
England at the Women's T20 World Cup covers the national team's record: champions of the inaugural 2009 edition at Lord's, with four further finals lost to Australia.
England cricket team
The England cricket team, also called the England and Wales cricket team, is the men's national side playing Test, ODI, and T20I cricket and contesting the Ashes against Australia.
England Dan & John Ford Coley
England Dan & John Ford Coley: American soft rock duo (Dan Seals and John Ford Coley), formed Dallas 1970, disbanded 1980; hits "I'd Really Love to See You Tonight" (No. 2, 1976) and "Love Is the Answer" (No. 10, 1979).
England Deaf cricket team
England Deaf cricket team: national deaf and hard-of-hearing cricket side of England, run by ECAD with ECB support; 55 dB eligibility, two World Cup finals, 2022 Deaf Ashes win in Australia.
England expects that every man will do his duty
Nelson's famous flag signal, hoisted from HMS Victory before the Battle of Trafalgar, 21 October 1805; originally dictated as "England confides" and changed to "expects" by signal Lieutenant John Pasco because Popham's code contained the word.
England in the Middle Ages
England in the Middle Ages, c. 1066–1485: Norman and Plantagenet England from Hastings and Domesday to Magna Carta, Parliament, the Black Death, the Hundred Years' War, and the Wars of the Roses ending at Bosworth.
England national amateur football team
England national amateur football team, FA-run English amateur side (active to 1974); won Olympic gold as Great Britain in 1908 and 1912; disbanded when the FA ended amateur status in 1974.
England national football team
England national football team, the Three Lions, England men's senior team: men's international football team run by the FA since the first official international in 1872; World Cup winners 4-2 over West Germany at Wembley in 1966, home stadium Wembley, current coach Thomas Tuchel.
England national football team manager
England national football team manager: head coach of the England men's senior team, role created in 1946 with Walter Winterbottom; Alf Ramsey won the 1966 World Cup; Gareth Southgate reached two Euro finals; current head coach is Thomas Tuchel.
England national rugby union team
England national rugby union team: the RFU's men's side, founded 1871, only northern hemisphere Rugby World Cup winner (2003), record Six Nations side, coached by Steve Borthwick, captained by Maro Itoje, based at Twickenham.
England national under-17 football team
England men's U17s (England MU17s), the Football Association's under-17 team, plays the UEFA U17 Championship and FIFA U-17 World Cup; world champions 2017 (5-2 v Spain), U17 EURO winners 2010 and 2014.
England national under-21 football team
England men's national under-21 football team (Young Lions), FA youth side for players 21 or under. Four-time UEFA U21 EURO champions: 1982, 1984, 2023, and 2025 under Lee Carsley, distinguishing it from the senior England team.
England Peak
England Peak, Antarctica: a 2,150 m (7,054 ft) mountain, highest point of the Dufek Massif and Pensacola Mountains in Queen Elizabeth Land, named for USGS geologist Anthony W. England.
England women's cricket team
England women's cricket team, also England Women, the England and Wales national women's cricket side; first women's Test series 1934, World Cup winners 2017, T20 World Cup winners 2009, professional since 2014, captained by Nat Sciver-Brunt.
England women's cricket team in India in 2017–18
England women's cricket team in India in 2017–18: three ODIs at Nagpur in April 2018 after the Mumbai T20 tri-series; India won the ODI series 2-1, with England's 2nd ODI eight-wicket win.
England women's national football team
England women's national football team, the Lionesses, England's FA-governed senior women's side. First official international 1972; UEFA Women's EURO winners 2022 and 2025, World Cup runners-up 2023.
England–Germany football rivalry
England–Germany football rivalry: England men's national team vs Germany (West Germany), classic international fixture. 1966 Wembley final 4-2 England, 1990 and 1996 shootout defeats, 2001 Munich 5-1, 2010 4-1 Germany; felt more strongly in England.
Engleton
Engleton: scheduled Roman winged-corridor villa and bathhouse near Brewood, Staffordshire, south of Watling Street by Pennocrucium; occupied late 2nd to 4th century AD, excavated 1937 by Wolverhampton Archaeological Society under Kathleen Kenyon.
Englewood, Chicago
Englewood, Chicago: South Side community area 68, founded as Junction Grove at an 1852 railroad junction, annexed 1889; peaked near 97,000, then declined through white flight, redlining, and disinvestment to about 24,000 residents in 2020.
Englewood, New Jersey
Englewood is a city in Bergen County, New Jersey, in the New York metropolitan area, incorporated in 1899 and home to about 30,000 people, including Dizzy Gillespie in later life.
Englischer Garten
The Englischer Garten, or English Garden, is a large public landscape park in Munich, Germany, created in 1789 by Elector Karl Theodor and covering 376 hectares, larger than Central Park.