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Ebezâde Abdullah Efendi
Ebezâde Abdullah Efendi was an Ottoman şeyhülislam who held the office twice, from 1708 to 1710 and 1712 to 1713, before dying in exile in 1714.
EBF1
EBF1 (EBF transcription factor 1; also EBF, O/E-1, COE1, OLF1), human gene at 5q33.3, encodes a pioneer transcription factor that specifies B cell fate with E2A and Pax5, binds 5′-TCCCNNGGGA via a zinc knuckle, and is linked to B-ALL leukemia.
Ebilun
Ebilun (遏必隆) was a Manchu statesman of the Niohuru clan who served the Qing dynasty and was one of the four regents for the young Kangxi Emperor.
Ebingen
Ebingen, now a district of Albstadt in the Zollernalbkreis, Germany, is documented from 793 (Ebinga) and hosts a Roman earth-and-timber cohort fort of the Alblimes of about 80 AD, plus an excavated early medieval village.
Ebionites
The Ebionites (Ebyonim) were a Jewish-Christian movement first mentioned around 175 CE that kept the Mosaic Law, rejected Paul as an apostate, and used a single gospel resembling Matthew.
Ebira people
The Ebira people, also called Egbira or Igbira, are an ethnic group of North-Central Nigeria concentrated in the hills of central Kogi State, with Okene as their administrative center.
Ebirah, Horror of the Deep
Ebirah, Horror of the Deep (Gojira, Ebira, Mosura: Nankai no Daiketto), released in the US as Godzilla vs. the Sea Monster, is Toho's 1966 seventh Godzilla film, directed by Jun Fukuda, in which Godzilla and Mothra fight the giant crustacean Ebirah on Letchi Island against the terrorist Red Bamboo; originally written for King Kong.
eBird
eBird is a participatory-science bird monitoring program run by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology since 2002, in which birdwatchers submit checklists feeding a database used by researchers.
Ebisu (恵比須) (mythology)
Ebisu (恵比須, also Hiruko 蛭子) is the native Japanese god of fishermen, merchants, and farmers among the Seven Lucky Gods (shichifukujin), depicted with fishing rod and sea bream, head shrine Nishinomiya, festival Toka Ebisu on January 10.
Ebisu Muscats (恵比寿マスカッツ)
Ebisu Muscats (恵比寿マスカッツ, Ebisu★Muscats) was a Japanese idol group of AV actresses and gravure idols formed in 2008 from TV Tokyo's Onegai! Muscat, debuting on record in 2010, dissolving in 2013, and continuing in second-generation and 1.5 lineups until all members graduated in August 2022.
EBK Jaaybo
EBK Jaaybo, Jaymani Gorman (born 2003), is a Stockton, California rapper of the EBK collective whose 2024 single "Boogieman" went viral; named a 2025 XXL Freshman, he pleaded guilty in June 2026 to federal gun and drug charges.
Ebla (إبلا)
Ebla (إبلا), also known as Tell Mardikh, was an ancient Syrian city, capital of a third-millennium BCE kingdom famous for its royal archives of about 17,000 tablets.
Ebla tablets
The Ebla tablets, also called the Ebla archives, are over 15,000 cuneiform tablets from Ebla, Syria, written in Eblaite in the twenty-fourth century BCE and excavated by an Italian expedition between 1974 and 1976.
Ebla–Abarsal treaty
The Ebla–Abarsal treaty, also known as the Treaty between Ebla and Abarsal, is a clay tablet from Ebla, Syria, recording the oldest known peace treaty between two states, around 2350 BC.
Eblaite language
Eblaite is an archaic East Semitic language of the third quarter of the 3rd millennium BC, recorded in over 15,000 cuneiform tablets from the archives of Ebla in Syria.
ebm-papst
ebm-papst is a German family-founded manufacturer of fans and electric motors headquartered in Mulfingen, founded in 1963, agreed in 2026 to a 5.1 billion euro sale to Madison Air.
EBN (Dutch gas company)
EBN, or Energie Beheer Nederland, is the Netherlands' 100 percent state-owned energy company, participating in oil and gas production, gas storage, CO₂ storage, and geothermal energy.
Ebo
Ebo, also Ebbo, was archbishop of Reims from 816 until his deposition in 835, presided over Louis the Pious's public penance at Soissons in 833, and died as bishop of Hildesheim in 851.
Ebo Taylor
Ebo Taylor (born Deroy Taylor, 1936–2026) was a Ghanaian guitarist, composer, arranger, and producer who fused highlife and afrobeat, becoming internationally known only after 2010, aged 74.
Ebola
Ebola disease, a severe often fatal hemorrhagic illness caused by orthoebolaviruses (Ebola, Sudan, Bundibugyo viruses), first identified 1976 near the Ebola River; ~50% case fatality, treatments and vaccines only for the Zaire species.
Ebola in Uganda
Ebola in Uganda refers to the recurring Ebola virus disease outbreaks Uganda has experienced since the first confirmed episode in Gulu District in 2000, caused successively by Sudan, Bundibugyo, and Zaire ebolaviruses.
Ebola Syndrome (伊波拉病毒)
Ebola Syndrome (伊波拉病毒, 1996) is a Hong Kong Category III cult horror film directed by Herman Yau, starring Anthony Wong as an Ebola-carrying killer, produced by Wong Jing, restored uncut in 4K.
Ebola vaccine
Ebola vaccine: vaccines against orthoebolaviruses, chiefly Ervebo (rVSVΔG-ZEBOV-GP, Merck), the only licensed, WHO-prequalified Ebola vaccine (EMA/FDA 2019), used in ring vaccination; no licensed vaccine for Bundibugyo or Sudan virus disease.
Ebola virus cases in the United States
Ebola virus cases in the United States: 11 patients treated in 2014–2016, including Thomas Eric Duncan and the first domestically acquired cases (nurses Nina Pham and Amber Vinson) in Dallas, plus aid worker Craig Spencer in New York.
Ebolavirus
Ebolavirus (Orthoebolavirus), filovirus genus causing Ebola disease; six species, three causing large outbreaks (Ebola, Sudan, Bundibugyo viruses). Discovered 1976 near the Ebola River, DRC; fatality 25–90%; vaccines only for Ebola virus disease.
Eboni K. Williams
Eboni K. Williams, born 1983, is an American attorney, Fox News alumna, first Black cast member of RHONY season 13, author of Pretty Powerful, and host of Equal Justice with Judge Eboni K. Williams.
Ebonics (word)
Ebonics: word coined by psychologist Robert L. Williams on January 26, 1973 in St. Louis, blending ebony and phonics, popularized by his 1975 book and the 1996 Oakland school board resolution.
Ebonite
Ebonite, also called hard rubber or vulcanite, is a hard black material made by vulcanizing natural rubber with 25 to 50 percent sulfur, used for battery cases, fountain pens, and saxophone mouthpieces.
Ebony
Ebony, also known as hebenus, is a dense, fine-grained black tropical wood produced mainly by Diospyros trees, traded since antiquity and prized for furniture and instrument fingerboards.
Ebony (magazine)
Ebony is an American monthly magazine founded in Chicago by John H. Johnson in November 1945, one of the most influential African-American publications of the twentieth century.