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Eagle Premier
The Eagle Premier, also called the Renault Premier, was a full-size sedan developed by AMC with Renault and sold under Chrysler's Eagle brand from 1988 to 1992.
Eagle Summit
The Eagle Summit was a subcompact car sold by Chrysler's Eagle division from 1989 to 1996, wholly designed and built by Mitsubishi as a badge-engineered twin of the Mitsubishi Mirage.
Eagle Talon
The Eagle Talon was a sporty coupe sold by Chrysler's Eagle brand from 1990 to 1998, built alongside its mechanical twins the Mitsubishi Eclipse and Plymouth Laser in Normal, Illinois.
Eagle Vision
The Eagle Vision, sold as the Chrysler Vision in Europe, was one of the three original LH sedans, built from 1993 to 1997 as the sportiest of the trio.
EaglePicher Technologies
EaglePicher Technologies is an American battery manufacturer headquartered in Joplin, Missouri, the leading U.S. producer of thermal batteries for missiles and munitions, with batteries flown on spacecraft since Explorer 1 in 1958.
Earl Bakken
Earl Bakken (1924–2018) was an American electrical engineer who co-founded Medtronic in Minneapolis in 1949 and built the first wearable, battery-powered, transistorized cardiac pacemaker in 1957.
Earl H. Dowell
Earl H. Dowell is an American engineer, a leading authority on aeroelasticity and structural dynamics, who joined Duke University in 1983 and was elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 1993.
Earl Randall Parker
Earl Randall Parker (1912–1998) was an American metallurgist and UC Berkeley professor who studied the flow and fracture of metals, developed TRIP steels, and received the National Medal of Science.
Earl Winfield Spencer Jr.
Earl Winfield Spencer Jr. was a United States Navy aviator, first commanding officer of Naval Air Station San Diego, and the first husband of Wallis Warfield, later the Duchess of Windsor.
Earliest 16th-Century Monasteries on the Slopes of Popocatepetl
Earliest 16th-Century Monasteries on the Slopes of Popocatepetl (Primeros monasterios del siglo XVI en las laderas del Popocatépetl): UNESCO World Heritage serial site of 15 Franciscan, Dominican and Augustinian monasteries in Morelos, Puebla and Tlaxcala, inscribed 1994, extended 2021, criteria (ii) and (iv).
Earliest deadline first scheduling
Earliest deadline first scheduling (EDF) is a dynamic-priority algorithm for real-time operating systems that runs the job with the earliest deadline, allowing full processor use.
Earll M. Murman
Earll M. Murman, born in 1942, is an American aerospace engineer and MIT emeritus professor known for the Murman-Cole transonic flow scheme and for co-directing MIT's Lean Aerospace Initiative.
Earls Court Exhibition Centre
Earls Court Exhibition Centre was a pair of linked exhibition and concert halls in west London, opened in 1937, which hosted 2012 Olympic volleyball and was demolished by 2017.
Early aviation in Jamaica
Early aviation in Jamaica was the pioneer era beginning with American aviator Jesse Seligman's first powered flight at Kingston in December 1911, which ended with the First World War.
Early ballistic-missile rocket stages
Early ballistic-missile rocket stages were military missile boosters, like the R-7, Redstone, Atlas, and Titan, converted into the first space-launch vehicles of the late 1950s and 1960s.
Early Birds of Aviation
The Early Birds of Aviation, founded in 1928, was a club of pioneer aviators who had flown solo before December 17, 1916, peaking at nearly 600 members.
Early exiting
Early exiting is a neural network inference technique with intermediate classifiers at multiple depths, so each input exits at the shallowest point where confidence suffices, cutting computation.
Early flying machines
Early flying machines were the balloons, gliders, and powered aircraft built from the first manned balloon flights of 1783 to the Wright brothers' powered flight in 1903.
Early model aircraft competitions (1900s–1930s)
Early model aircraft competitions were contests for small, mostly rubber-powered flying models held from about 1905 through the 1930s, growing from sideshows into club and national championships.
Early road and mountain-pass tunnels
Early road and mountain-pass tunnels are hand-cut road tunnels such as the Buco di Viso of 1478, the Urnerloch of 1708, and Reigate Tunnel of 1823.
Early skyscrapers
Early skyscrapers were tall commercial buildings erected in American cities, especially Chicago and New York, from the mid-1880s onward, using metal skeleton frames and elevators, culminating in the 1913 Woolworth Building.
Early stopping
Early stopping is a machine learning technique that halts training when error on a held-out validation set begins to rise, returning the best weights; it acts as implicit regularization.
Early telephone exchange operating companies
Early telephone exchange operating companies were local firms owning switchboards and employing operators for local calling; thousands formed after Bell's patents expired in 1894, and most were later absorbed by Bell.
Early–late gate synchronizer
The early–late gate synchronizer is a symbol-timing recovery method that compares samples taken before and after a pulse's peak to steer the receiver's sampling clock.
Earned schedule
Earned schedule (ES) is a time-based extension of earned value management created by Walt Lipke in 2003, expressing progress in time units and forecasting duration reliably through project completion.
Earned value management
Earned value management, or Earned Value Analysis, is a project performance measurement technique that integrates work scope, schedule, and cost into a single baseline used widely by the US government.
Earnest Gloyna
Earnest Gloyna (1921–2019) was an American environmental engineer and dean of engineering at the University of Texas at Austin, elected to the National Academy of Engineering.
Earnest W. Deavenport Jr.
Earnest W. Deavenport Jr. is an American chemical engineer who served as chairman and CEO of Eastman Chemical Company from 1994 until his retirement in 2002.
Earplug
An earplug is a hearing protection device inserted into the ear canal to reduce sound, used against occupational noise, at concerts and shooting sports, and in water.
EarPods
EarPods are Apple's line of wired earbuds, introduced in 2012 to replace the earbuds shipped since the first iPod, sold in three connector versions at $19.