The letter E is the fifth letter in the Latin alphabet. E - History. E is derived from the Greek letter epsilon which is much the same in appearance (Ε, ε) and function. The Semitic hê probably first represented a praying or calling human figure (hillul jubilation). In Semitic, the letter was pronounced /h/ (in foreign words also /e/), in Greek hê became Εψιλον (Epsilon) with the value /e/. Etruscans and Romans followed this usage. Due to the Great Vowel S ...

Including:

• E - History
• E - Usage
• E - Alternative representations
• E - Computing
• E - Meanings for E

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See also:

E. E. Cummings, E. E. Cummings - Education and early career, E. E. Cummings - Poetry, E. E. Cummings - Criticisms, E. E. Cummings - Cummings as a painter, E. E. Cummings - List of shows, E. E. Cummings - Cummings as a playwright, E. E. Cummings - The final decade, E. E. Cummings - Awards, E. E. Cummings - Personal life, E. E. Cummings - Marriages, E. E. Cummings - Bibliography, E. E. Cummings - Notes

Read more here: » E. E. Cummings: Encyclopedia II - E. E. Cummings - Poetry

E. E. Cummings was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, to Edward and Rebecca Haswell Clarke Cummings. Cummings' father was a professor of sociology and political science at Harvard University and later a Unitarian minister. Raised in a liberal family, Cummings was writing poetry as early as 1904 (age 10). His only sibling, a sister, Elizabeth, was born six years after he was. In his youth Cummings attended Cambridge Latin High School. Early stories and poems were published in th ...

See also:

E. E. Cummings, E. E. Cummings - Education and early career, E. E. Cummings - Poetry, E. E. Cummings - Criticisms, E. E. Cummings - Cummings as a painter, E. E. Cummings - List of shows, E. E. Cummings - Cummings as a playwright, E. E. Cummings - The final decade, E. E. Cummings - Awards, E. E. Cummings - Personal life, E. E. Cummings - Marriages, E. E. Cummings - Bibliography, E. E. Cummings - Notes

Read more here: » E. E. Cummings: Encyclopedia II - E. E. Cummings - Personal life

Like other Latin vowels, e came in a long and a short variety . In modern English, the long variety is sounded as in see and the short as in pet. However, Latin and most European languages sound the long variety differently, as in English vein. In other languages which use the letter it takes on various other values, sometimes with accents to indicate which one (ê é è ë ē ĕ ě ẽ ė ẹ ę). Digraphs starting with E are common in many languages to indicate diphthongs or show a different value of E, such as EA or E ...

See also:

E, E - History, E - Usage, E - Alternative representations, E - Computing, E - Meanings for E

Read more here: » E: Encyclopedia II - E - Usage

A&E is a three-letter abbreviation with multiple meanings, as described below: A&E Network (Arts and Entertainment), an American television network the Accident and Emergency department of a hospital Category: Ambiguous three-letter acronyms Other related archivesA&E Network, Accident and Emergency department, Ambiguous three-letter acronyms, hospital, television network, three-letter abbreviation

Read more here: » A&E: Encyclopedia - A&E

Ukiyo-e (浮世絵, Ukiyo-e?), "pictures of the floating world", is a genre of Japanese woodblock prints produced between the 17th and the 20th century, featuring motifs of ...

Including:

• Ukiyo-e - History
• Ukiyo-e - Making of ukiyo-e
• Ukiyo-e - Important artists

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The German Commission E Monographs are a therapeutic guide to herbal medicine. There is an English translation by the American Botanical Council http://www.herbalgram.org, with 380 Monographs evaluating the safety and efficacy of herbs for Alternative Medicine. Category: Alternative medicine Other related archivesAlternative Medicine, Alternative medicine

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Corvée, or corvée labor, is an administrative practice primarily found in feudal societies: it is a type of annual tax that is payable as labor by the serf or villein for the monarch, vassal, overlord or lord of the manor. It was used to complete royal projects, to maintain roads and other public facilities, and to provide labour to maintain the feudal estate. Imperial China also had a system of conscripting labour from the public, equated to the western corvée by many historians. Qin Shi Huang, the first emperor, imp ...

Including:

• Corvée - Egyptian corvée history

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Vendée is a département in west central France, on the Atlantic's Bay of Biscay. The name Vendée is taken from the Vendée river which runs through the south-eastern part of the département. Vendée - Administration. Communes_of_the_Vendée_département Vendée - History. The area today called the Vendée was originally known as the Bas-Poitou. In the south-east corner, the village of Nieul-sur-l'Auti ...

Including:

• Vendée - Administration
• Vendée - History
• Vendée - Geography
• Vendée - Economy
• Vendée - Demographics
• Vendée - Culture
• Vendée - External link

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2C-E (2,5-dimethoxy-4-ethylphenethylamine) is a psychedelic hallucinogenic drug phenethylamine first synthesized by Alexander Shulgin, sometimes used as an entheogen. It is commonly active in the 10 - 25 mg range, taken orally, and highly dose-sensitive. Insufflating (ie administering the chemical nasally) requires a much lower dose, typically not exceeding 5mgs, but tends to cause intense pain. Shulgin classified 2C-E as a member of the "magical half-dozen" in his book 'PiHKAL'. Many have reported that the effects of 2C-EIncluding:

• 2C-E - Effects
• 2C-E - Law

Read more here: » 2C-E: Encyclopedia - 2C-E

3C-E is a psychedelic hallucinogenic drug and entheogen of the phenethylamine class of compounds. 3C-E was probably first synthesized by Alexander Shulgin. In his book PiHKAL (Phenethylamines I Have Known and Loved), Shulgin lists the dosage range as 30 to 60 mg, consumed orally. The duration of action was stated to be 8-12 hours. 3C-E can be considered illegal in the US as a result of the Analogue Act, although it is not itself scheduled; it is also illegal in Australia. This compound is t ...

Including:

• 3C-E - Categorization

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The Ustaše (often spelled Ustashe in English; singular Ustaša or Ustasha) was a Croatian far-right organisation put in charge of the Independent State of Croatia by the Axis Powers in 1941, in which they pursued nazi/fascist policies. The Ustaše were subsequently expelled by the communist Yugoslav partisans in 1945. At the time of their founding in 1929, the Ustaše were nationalist political organisations that committed terrorist acts. When they came to power in WWII, they also had military formations ( ...

Including:

• Ustaše - Victims
• Ustaše - History
• Ustaše - Before WWII
• Ustaše - World War II
• Ustaše - After the war
• Ustaše - Concentration camps
• Ustaše - Ideology
• Ustaše - Symbols
• Ustaše - Connections with the Catholic Church
• Ustaše - Neo-Ustašism

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Chang'e (Chinese: 嫦娥工程; Hanyu Pinyin: Cháng'é Gōngchéng) is a program of unmanned missions to the Moon by China announced in 2003, named for the Chinese moon goddess Chang'e. The first spacecraft, Chang'e 1 (嫦娥一号; Cháng'é Yīhào), is currently scheduled to be launched between ...

Including:

• Chang'e program - Overview
• Chang'e program - Objectives

Read more here: » Chang'e program: Encyclopedia - Chang'e program

Sumi-e or Suiboku ("墨絵"; also "水墨画" suibokuga) is the Japanese school of brush painting. Brush painting was developed in China during the Tang Dynasty (618-907) and became an established style during the Song Dynasty (960-1279). It was introduced to Japan in the mid-14th century by Zen Buddhist monks, and grew in popularity until its peak during the Muromachi period (1338-1573). Sumi-e literally means "ink pictures"; suibokuga means "water ink pictures." Only black ink — the same as used in calli ...

Including:

• Sumi-e - Notable artists

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Clarence E. Hancock was a politician in the United States Congress for New York's 36th District from 1927 to 1946. The district included the City of Syracuse, New York and all of Onondaga County. Syracuse Hancock International Airport is named after him. Other related archives1927, 1946, New York, Onondaga County, Syracuse Hancock International Airport, Syracuse, New York, United States Congress, politician

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The A&E Network is a cable and satellite television network based in New York, New York, USA. The channel, which originally focused programming on biographies, documentaries, and drama series, and has expanded to include reality television programming, reaches more than 85 million homes in the United States and Canada. A&E is a joint venture of the Hearst Corporation 37.5%, The Walt Disney Company, 37.5%; and NBC Universal, 25%. The A&E channel is the flagship of the A&E Television Networks group, which also inc ...

Including:

• A&E Network - Programming

Read more here: » A&E Network: Encyclopedia - A&E Network

Alfred Elton van Vogt (Winnipeg, Canada, April 26, 1912 - Los Angeles, USA, January 26, 2000) was a renowned Canadian-born science fiction author widely regarded as one of the most prolific, yet complex, writers from the mid-20th century 'Golden Age' of the genre. A. E. van Vogt - Science Fiction's Golden Age. Van Vogt was one of the most popular and highly esteemed science fiction writers of the 1940s, during the ascent of the genre's Golden Age. After starting his writing career by writing for 'true confe ...

Including:

• A. E. van Vogt - Science Fiction's Golden Age
• A. E. van Vogt - A post-war philosopher
• A. E. van Vogt - Recognition
• A. E. van Vogt - Critical praise
• A. E. van Vogt - Criticism
• A. E. van Vogt - Bibliography
• A. E. van Vogt - Novels
• A. E. van Vogt - Collections
• A. E. van Vogt - Non-fiction
• A. E. van Vogt - Reference

Read more here: » A. E. van Vogt: Encyclopedia - A. E. van Vogt

A Man Called E (1992) is Mark Oliver Everett's debut album, using the pseudonym "E". A Man Called E - Track Listing. "Hello Cruel World" "Fitting In with the Misfit" "Are You & Me Gonna Happen" "Looking Out the Window with a Blue Hat On" "Nowheresville" "Symphony for Toy Piano in G minor" "Mockingbird Franklin" "I've Been Kicked Around" "Pray" "E's Tune" "You'll Be the Scarecrow" ...

Including:

• A Man Called E - Track Listing

Read more here: » A Man Called E: Encyclopedia - A Man Called E

William Edward Miller (March 22, 1914 – June 24, 1983), was an American politician. He was the Republican Party nominee for Vice President of the United States in the 1964 election. Miller was born in Lockport, New York. He attended the University of Notre Dame and Albany Law School. He served in the United States Army during World War II, and later helped prosecute German war criminals at the Nuremberg trials. Miller was appointed district attorney of Niagara County, New York in 1948, by Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Miller serv ...

Read more here: » William E. Miller: Encyclopedia - William E. Miller

Alfred E. Neuman is the fictional mascot of EC Publications' Mad magazine. His likeness, distinguished by jug ears, a missing front tooth, and one eye eerily higher than the other, has graced the cover of most monthly issues. He first appeared in November 1954 on the cover of Ballantine's The Mad Reader, a collection of reprints from earlier issues. Neuman has appeared as Santa Claus, Darth Vader, George Washington and Uncle Sam ("WHO NEEDS YOU"), to name a few. Although Neuman appeared on the cover, the name did not bec ...

Read more here: » Alfred E. Neuman: Encyclopedia - Alfred E. Neuman