All articles starting with E
17,681 articles
EasyJet Flight 6074
EasyJet Flight 6074 (U2-6074) was an easyJet Airbus A319 flight from Alicante to Bristol that suffered total electrical failure in cruise near Nantes, France, on 15 September 2006.
EasyMile
EasyMile is a French autonomous-vehicle company founded in 2014 in Toulouse, known for its EZ10 driverless shuttle and autonomous software for airports and industrial sites.
EasyStack
EasyStack (北京易捷思达科技发展有限公司, also 易捷行云) is a Beijing enterprise cloud software company founded in 2014 by the core team of IBM's China R&D Center, later backed by state-owned China Electronics.
Eat 'Em and Smile
Eat 'Em and Smile is the debut solo album by American singer David Lee Roth, released by Warner Bros. Records in 1986 after his departure from Van Halen.
Eat a Peach
Eat a Peach (1972) is the Allman Brothers Band's third studio double album, mixing post-Duane Allman studio tracks, Fillmore East live cuts, and the 33-minute Mountain Jam, released February 12, 1972.
Eat Bulaga!
Eat Bulaga! is the Philippines' longest-running noontime variety show, premiered July 30, 1979 on RPN-9, hosted by Tito Sotto, Vic Sotto, and Joey de Leon (the Dabarkads), famous for Pinoy Henyo and AlDub, now on TV5 under TVJ Productions after the 2023 TAPE dispute.
Eat Drink Man Woman (饮食男女)
Eat Drink Man Woman (飲食男女) is Ang Lee's 1994 Taiwanese comedy-drama, third of his Father trilogy, about retired chef Chu and his three daughters; Oscar-nominated, Cannes Directors' Fortnight opener.
Eat It
"Eat It" is a 1984 song by "Weird Al" Yankovic, a parody of Michael Jackson's "Beat It." It was the lead single from his album Weird Al" Yankovic in 3-D.
Eat Pray Bark
Eat Pray Bark (Therapie auf vier Pfoten) is a 2026 German Netflix comedy directed by Marco Petry, starring Alexandra Maria Lara and Rúrik Gíslason as a fraudulent Alpine dog trainer; released April 1, 2026.
Eat Pray Love
Eat Pray Love: Elizabeth Gilbert's 2006 bestselling post-divorce travel memoir (Italy, India, Bali; over 12 million copies) and its 2010 Ryan Murphy film starring Julia Roberts, which grossed $204.6 million worldwide but scored 34% on Rotten Tomatoes.
Eat Real Festival
Eat Real Festival: free-admission street food and craft food festival at Jack London Square, Oakland, founded 2009 by Anya Fernald; $5-to-$8 food cap, vendor rules on local sourcing, fundraiser for the Food Craft Institute.
Eat the Elephant
Eat the Elephant is A Perfect Circle's fourth studio album, released April 20, 2018 on BMG; first album in 14 years after Emotive, 12 songs, 57 minutes, piano-driven adult-alternative shift, Metascore 68.
Eat to the Beat
Eat to the Beat is Blondie's fourth studio album (October 1979, Chrysalis), produced by Mike Chapman, a UK number one with the single Atomic and the first complete video album, but a lesser US seller than Parallel Lines.
EAT YOUR OWN EARS
Eat Your Own Ears (EYOE) is a London concert promoter and record label founded by Tom Baker in 2002, known for off-kilter curation and ties to Field Day festival.
Eataly
Eataly is an Italian marketplace chain founded by Oscar Farinetti, first opened in Turin in 2007, combining retail, restaurants, and food education under the Eat, Shop, Learn model; nearly 70 locations in 16 countries, majority-owned by Investindustrial.
Eaten Alive
Eaten Alive (1976), aka Death Trap, is Tobe Hooper's horror film following The Texas Chain Saw Massacre, in which Neville Brand's hotelier Judd feeds murdered guests to his pet crocodile; budget $520,000, 91 minutes, later a UK video nasty.
Eater
Eater, often styled EATER, is the project of Francesco Guglielmi, an Italian electronic producer working in trap, dubstep, and deep bass, releasing on Monstercat, Bassrush Records, and Deadbeats.
Eaters of the Dead
Eaters of the Dead, Michael Crichton's 1976 Knopf novel, retells Beowulf as a translated manuscript of the real traveler Ibn Fadlan among Vikings in A.D. 922; reissued as The 13th Warrior for the 1999 Antonio Banderas film.
Eating
Eating is the ingestion of food through the mouth for nourishment, covering mastication, swallowing, brain-regulated satiety, the evolution of human diets, and modern guidance on ultraprocessed foods and healthy eating patterns.
Eating Attitudes Test
The Eating Attitudes Test (EAT) is a self-report questionnaire screening for eating disorder symptoms and attitudes, published in 1979 as the EAT-40 and shortened to the EAT-26 in 1982.
Eating crow
Eating crow, also eat boiled crow, is a US informal idiom meaning to admit a humiliating mistake or accept defeat. It originated in an 1850 Buffalo Daily Courier humor story, not the War of 1812 tale; British equivalent: eat humble pie.
Eating disorder
Eating disorder: mental disorders involving disturbed eating and body-weight concerns, mainly anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, binge-eating disorder, and ARFID; 18 million cases in 2023, treated chiefly with CBT-ED and family-based therapy.
Eating Disorder Examination
The Eating Disorder Examination (EDE) is a semi-structured interview developed by Zafra Cooper and Christopher Fairburn, first published in 1987 and considered the gold standard eating disorder assessment.
Eating Disorder Examination questionnaire
The Eating Disorder Examination questionnaire (EDE-Q) is a 28-item self-report measure of eating disorder psychopathology, adapted from the EDE interview and introduced by Fairburn and Beglin in 1994.
Eating Disorder Inventory
The Eating Disorder Inventory (EDI) is a self-report questionnaire measuring psychological traits and symptoms of anorexia nervosa and bulimia nervosa, introduced by Garner, Olmstead, and Polivy in 1983.
Eating live animals
Eating live animals is consuming animals still alive, chiefly live seafood such as Korean san-nakji (산낙지) octopus or Japanese ikizukuri fish; notable for choking and Vibrio risks, partial bans, and animal-welfare debates.
Eating of non-nutritive substances
Eating of non-nutritive substances, ICD-11 code MB29.2, is the behavior called pica in DSM-5-TR: persistent eating of non-food items such as clay, ice, starch, or hair for over one month, excluding children under two and culturally sanctioned practice.
Eating Raoul
Eating Raoul is Paul Bartel's 1982 American black comedy, also called a cult dark comedy, in which Paul and Mary Bland kill swingers with a skillet to fund a restaurant, with Robert Beltran as Raoul.
Eating reflex epilepsy
Eating reflex epilepsy (eating epilepsy, ORPHA:166418) is a rare reflex epilepsy in which seizures are triggered by eating, chewing, or food-related stimuli. Onset typically in the second decade, male predominance, focal impaired-awareness seizures, temporolimbic or perisylvian onset.
Eating the Blame
"Eating the Blame" is the fourth episode of Fargo season 1, also called "Die verschluckte Schuld", aired May 6, 2014. Written by Noah Hawley, directed by Randall Einhorn; its 1987 flashback ties the series to the 1996 film via Stavros Milos finding Carl Showalter's buried ransom money.