Encyclopedia

The Elminster Series The Elminster Series is a series of novels by Ed Greenwood, set in the Dungeons & Dragons Forgotten Realms setting. The series explains Elminster's life before he was well-known across Faerûn and some periods of time where either no-one or only the powerful mages knew where he was.
The Elms (band) The Elms are an American Rock and Roll band, formerly under Sparrow/EMI Records, currently recording under Universal Records South. They are known for their breed of midwestern, rootsy rock, with the essence of the music of the 60's and 70's.
The Elms School The Elms School is a co-educational, independent, boarding, prep school located in Colwall, Herefordshire, England, at the foot of the Malvern Hills. Including its pre-prep department, it caters for children from 2½ to 13 years old.
The Elusive Pimpernel The Elusive Pimpernel (1950) is a film by the British-based director-writer team of Powell & Pressburger, based on The Scarlet Pimpernel by Baroness Orczy, and its sequel The Elusive Pimpernel. It was released in the USA as The Fighting Pimpernel.
The Elves and the Shoemaker The Elves and the Shoemaker, or conversely The Shoemaker and the Elves, (German Der Schuhmacher und die Heinzelmännchen) is an often copied and remade story about a poor shoemaker who receives help from Heinzelmännchen (more correctly brownies, but translated as elves by the first translator).
The Elves of Cintra The Elves of Cintra is the upcoming second novel in Terry Brooks's fantasy trilogy entitled The Genesis of Shannara, which bridges the events of Brooks' Word/Void trilogy with his Shannara series. It takes place in an apocalyptic world around the year 2100 and immediately follows the novel Armageddon's Children.
The Embargo (poetry) The Embargo is an historical poem written by William Cullen Bryant in 1808, when he was thirteen years old. Bryant was a critic of Jeffersonian Politics, and the work was his attempt to satirize a shipping embargo imposed by Thomas Jefferson at the time.
The Embarrassment The Embarrassment were a quartet formed in Wichita, Kansas that existed from 1979 to 1983. They were: guitarist Bill Goffrier, lead singer and organist John Nichols, bassist Ron Klaus and drummer Brent Giessmann.
The Emerald Diamond The Emerald Diamond is a documentary following the history of Baseball Ireland and the Irish National Baseball team. It is scheduled to be released in 2006, with the first round of theatrical screenings sponsored by Boru Vodka.
The Emerald Isle The Emerald Isle; or, The Caves of Carrig-Cleena, is a two-act comic opera, with music by Arthur Sullivan and Edward German, and a libretto by Basil Hood. It premiered at the Savoy Theatre on April 27 1901, closing on November 9 1901 after a run of 205 performances.
The Emergency The Emergency was an official euphemism used by the Irish Government during the 1940s to refer to its position during World War II. The state was officially neutral during World War II, but declared an official state of emergency on 2 September 1939, and enacted the Emergency Powers Act the following day.
The Emily Chesley Reading Circle The Emily Chesley Reading Circle is a group of Canadian writers who have perpetrated a hoax based upon the creation of a fictional writer from the Victorian era (who lived in their hometown of London, Ontario), whose writings predate many of the important SF and fantasy works of the 20th century.
The Emory Wheel The Emory Wheel is the student-run newspaper of Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia. The Wheel is published twice a week, on Tuesday and Friday, during the regular school year, and is updated regularly at its website.
The Emotions The Emotions are an all female, soul, disco, and R&B singing group, that was most successful during the late-1970s and 1980s. The group was formed in their hometown of Chicago, Illinois in 1968, and originally consisted of the three Hutchinson sisters, all the children of Joseph and Lillian Hutchinson
The Emperor (book) The Emperor: Downfall of an Autocrat, published in 1978, is Polish journalist Ryszard Kapuściński's analysis of the decline and fall of Haile Selassie's anachronistic regime in Ethiopia. In 1974, while the Ethiopian Army was still busy consolidating power, Kapuściński "traveled to Ethiopia to seek out and interview Selassie's servants and closest associates on how the Emperor had ruled and why he fell.
The Emperor and the Assassin The Emperor and the Assassin (荊柯刺秦王) is a 1999 Chinese historical romance film made in the People's Republic of China. The movie was directed by Chen Kaige and stars Gong Li, Zhang Fengyi, Li Xuejian, and Zhou Xun.
The Emperor Jones The Emperor Jones is a play by Eugene O'Neill which tells the tale of Brutus Jones, an African American man who kills a man, goes to prison, escapes to a Caribbean island, and sets himself up as emperor. The play recounts his story in flashbacks as Brutus makes his way through the forest in an attempt to escape his former subjects who have rebelled against him.
The Emperor of Sydney The Emperor of Sydney is a play by Australian playwright Louis Nowra, the third part of a trilogy following The Woman with Dog's Eyes and The Marvellous Boy. The play is a single continuous scene set in the living room of the Boyce family mansion, where the father is dying upstairs.
The Emperor Scorpion Strikes Back The Emperor Scorpion Strikes Back is the twenty-ninth episode of the animated television series Xiaolin Showdown created by Christy Hui. It was directed by Matt Danner and Stephen Sandoval and written by Adam I.
The Emperor Wears No Clothes The Emperor Wears No Clothes is a book written by Jack Herer. Starting in 1973, Jack Herer took the advice of his friend "Captain" Ed Adair and began compiling tidbits of information about cannabis and its numerous uses.
The Emperor's Club The Emperor's Club is a 2002 film that tells the story of a prep school teacher and his students. Based on Ethan Canin's short story "The Palace Thief," the film is directed by Michael Hoffman and stars Kevin Kline.
The Emperor's New Clothes The Emperor's New Clothes is a Danish fairy tale written by Hans Christian Andersen and first published in 1837, as part of Eventyr, Fortalte for Børn (Fairy Tales, Told for Children). It was originally known as Keiserens Nye Klæder.
The Emperor's New Clothes (2001 film) Based on Simon Leys novel "The Death of Napoleon" "The Emperor's New Clothes" is a clever and whimsical re-invention of the history surrounding Napoleon Bonaparte's exile to St. Helena following his defeat at Waterloo.
The Emperor's New Groove The Emperor's New Groove is a 2000 animated feature film produced by Walt Disney Feature Animation and released by Walt Disney Pictures on December 15, 2000. The thirty-ninth film in the Disney animated features canon, it is a wacky comedy having more in common with a Looney Tunes or Tex Avery cartoon than a traditional Disney film.
The Emperor's Pearl The Emperors Pearl is a detective novel writen by Robert van Gulik and set in Imperial China (rougly speaking the Tang Dynasty). It is a fiction based on the real character of Judge Dee (Ti Jen-chieh or Di Renjie), a magistrate and statesman of the Tang court, who lived roughly 630–700.
The Empire of Glass The Empire of Glass is a Virgin Missing Adventures original novel written by Andy Lane based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. It features the First Doctor, Steven Taylor, Vicki and Irving Braxiatel.
The Empire State The Empire State is a Big Finish Productions audio drama featuring Lisa Bowerman as Bernice Summerfield, a character from the spin-off media based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who.
The Empress (Hotel) The Fairmont Empress (most commonly known as The Empress) is one of the oldest and most famous hotels in Victoria, British Columbia. It has become an iconic symbol for the city itself due to its premiere setting on Wharf Street facing the downtown Inner Harbour.
The Empress Ballroom The Empress Ballroom, Blackpool, England is a venue which has hosted acts such as The Beatles,Radiohead and The White Stripes. The White Stripes perform at The Empress Ballroom in their DVD and concert Under Blackpool Lights.
The Empress Hotel (New Jersey) The Empress Hotel, located on the oceanfront at 101 Asbury Avenue, in Asbury Park, New Jersey, opened as a luxury resort for vacationing families in the 1950s. In the hotel's heyday in the 1950s and 1960s, Judy Garland stayed there for a month.
The Empty Mirror The Empty Mirror is a 1996 film set within a world where Adolf Hitler and his closest cadre of followers survived, this speculative psychodrama attempts to explore the dark, twisted mind of the mad ruler as he converses with Eva Braun, Hermann Goering, Josef Goebbels, and Sigmund Freud. It is a decidedly minimalist film set in a secret subterranean bunker where Hitler spends endless hours watching films of his best years flicker over his blueprints for the new Berlin.
The End (Absolutely Fabulous) The End is the final episode of what at the time (1995) was advertised as the last series of Absolutely Fabulous, Series 3. It is the story of protagonists Edina Monsoon and Patsy Stone attempting to create a life independent of one another.
The End (club) The End is a nightclub in the West End of London, England. Started in 1995 by the DJs Mr C and Layo Paskin and Matthew "Bushwacka" B, The End is renowned as one of the best "superclubs" in London.
The End (film) The End is a 1978 comedy film, directed by Burt Reynolds and starring Reynolds, Dom DeLuise, Sally Field, Strother Martin, David Steinberg, Joanne Woodward, Norman Fell, Myrna Loy, Kristy McNichol, Pat O'Brien, Robby Benson, and Carl Reiner.
The End (mathcore band) The End is a Mathcore band from Brampton, Ontario, Canada. They have been repeatedly compared to metalcore/mathcore heroes Dillinger Escape Plan, grindcore bands like Discordance Axis, and experimental metal like material from Neurosis.
The End (Mika Nakashima album) The End is Mika Nakashima's fourth Japanese album, released under the name "Nana starring Mika Nakashima". It marks the end of Nakashima's bond with the Nana franchise, and is also referred to as First and Last Album of Nakashima's role Nana Osaki.
The End (psychedelic band) The End was a British band formed in 1965 by Dave Brown (bass, vocals) and Colin Griffin (guitar, lead vocals) following the demise of the Innocents. Nickie Graham (keyboards, vocals) and John Horton (saxophone) joined from Dickie Pride's backing group, the Original Topics, and Roger Groom (drums) of the Tuxedos completed the lineup.
The End (The Beatles song) "The End" is the penultimate song to appear on the album Abbey Road by The Beatles. Composed primarily by Paul McCartney (although all four Beatles deserve a credit for their respective solos) it was one of the last songs recorded collectively by all four Beatles, completed on August 18, 1969, and appearing as the final song of the climactic medley.
The End Is Near The End is Near is the fifth and final full-length studio album of the band Five Iron Frenzy. It was released June 18, 2003 and sold only online and at concerts on their farewell tour, until April 20, 2004 when it was re-released as the first disc in the two-disc set The End Is Here.
The End Is the Beginning Is the End "The End Is the Beginning Is the End" (or TEITBITE among fans) is a song by The Smashing Pumpkins. It was the first full-band song released by the Pumpkins in the aftermath of their very popular album, Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness, its world tour, and the departure of drummer Jimmy Chamberlin.
The End of Faith Sam Harris began writing The End of Faith in what he has described as a period of "collective grief and stupefaction" following the September 11, 2001 attacks. The book comprises a wide-ranging criticism of all styles of religious belief.
The End of Ideology The End of Ideology: On the Exhaustion of Political Ideas in the Fifties is a book by Daniel Bell, first published in 1960. Bell suggests that the older humanistic ideologies derived from the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries are exhausted, and that new parochial ideologies will soon arise.
The End of Politics The End of Politics: Realignment and the Battle for the Centre Ground is a book authored by Timothy Stanley and Alexander Lee. The study argues that Tony Blair’s leadership of the Labour Party heralded an era of triangulation in modern British politics.
The End of Poverty The End of Poverty: Economic Possibilities for Our Time (ISBN 1-59420-045-9) is a 2005 book by American economist Jeffrey Sachs, with a foreword by U2 frontman and humanitarian Bono. It was a New York Times bestseller.
The End of St. Petersburg The End of St Petersburg (Russian: Конец Санкт-Петербурга, Konets Sankt-Peterburga) is a 1927 silent film directed by Vsevolod Pudovkin and produced by Mezhrabpom. Commissioned to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the October Revolution, The End of St Petersburg was to be Pudovkin's most famous film and secured his place as one of the foremost Soviet montage film directors.
The End of Suburbia The End of Suburbia: Oil Depletion and the Collapse of The American Dream is a 2004 documentary film concerning peak oil and its implications on the suburban lifestyle. This film is critical of widespread use of "cheap energy" policies especially in the transportation sector and argues that technological fixes such as biofuels and hydrogen are unfeasible.
The End of the Affair (opera) The End of the Affair, a chamber opera by Jake Heggie, with a libretto (based on the book by Graham Greene) by Heather McDonald; it was premiered in March of 2004 at Houston Grand Opera. The libretto's last ten minutes was revised to alter the ending for performances at Madison Opera and Seattle Opera.
The End of the Beginning (Judie Tzuke album) The End of the Beginning is the title of the fourteenth studio music recording/album by singer-songwriter Judie Tzuke, released in 2004. The album represents a slightly different musical direction for Judie than previous albums; it features a harder, rockier sound with a heavier influence on electric guitars and real musical instruments (whereas Judie's previous album of her own compositions, Queen Secret Keeper, had leant more towards electronic sounds).
The End of the Innocence (song) "The End of the Innocence" was the lead single and title song off of Don Henley's third solo, studio album, The End of the Innocence in 1989. The song was written by both Don Henley and Bruce Hornsby, and both perform the song live in their respective concerts.
The End of the River The End of the River (1947) is a British film made in Brazil about a South American Indian boy who leaves the jungle to the city, where he is accused of murder. It was directed by Derek Twist and written by Wolfgang Wilhelm, based on a novel by Desmond Holdridge.
The End of the Road The End of the Road (1955, revised 1967) is John Barth's second novel. It follows Jacob Horner (as in Little Jack Horner) as he gets over an extreme case of psychological paralysis: he just can't see a reason to make decisions, any decisions.
The End of the World (animation) The End of the World is a Flash animation internet phenomenon satirizing nuclear warfare and the end of the world in general. It first appeared in 2003 and was created and presumably narrated by Jason Windsor, an animator from upstate California.
The End of the World (song) "The End of the World" is a pop music hit by Skeeter Davis record that enjoyed international success in the 1960s. The record was released by RCA Records in December 1962 and reached it's greatest success in March 1963, peaking at #2 on the Billboard Hot 100 pop chart, #2 on the Billboard country singles chart (Davis was a country music vocalist and the record was a crossover music success), and #1 on Billboard's adult Contemporary - easy listening chart.
The End of Violence The End of Violence is a 1997 film by the internationally renowned German director Wim Wenders. The film featured a prestigious cast which included Bill Pullman, Gabriel Byrne, Traci Lind, Rosalind Chao, Andie MacDowell, and Loren Dean among others.
The Endicott Studio Journal of Mythic Arts The Endicott Studio is an organization dedicated to myth and its expression through literary, visual, and performance arts. For generations, artists have drawn upon mythic and folkloric symbolism to make contemporary art, addressing the issues of their time.
The Endless Abyss The Endless Abyss is a mysterious new album currently slated as the follow-up to Yellowcard's most recent cut, Lights and Sounds. Details are sparse, but it appears Yellowcard is going to continue to experiment with different musical concepts, as they did with the jazz-influenced "Two Weeks From Twenty".
The Endless Summer The Endless Summer is one of the first and most influential films of the surf movie genre, creating and defining an entire category of cinema which has endured and evolved for the past 40 years since its release in 1966.
The Endocrine Society The Endocrine Society is a professional, international medical organization in the field of endocrinology and metabolism, founded in 1916. It is a leading organization in the field and publishes four leading journals.
The Enemy Below The Enemy Below is a 1957 film which tells the story of battle between the captain of an American destroyer escort and the commander of a German submarine during World War II. It stars Robert Mitchum, Curd JĂĽrgens, David Hedison and Theodore Bikel.
The Enemy of My Enemy The Enemy of My Enemy: The Alarming Convergence of Militant Islam and the Extreme Right is a book by political science professor George Michael. It examines the alliances between neo-Nazis, Holocaust deniers, white separatists with Islamists such as Al Qaeda, Hezbollah, Hamas, and Egyptian Islamic Jihad.
The Enemy Papers The Enemy Papers (White Wolf Publishing, 1998, ISBN 1-56865-949-0) is a short story collection by Barry B. Longyear containing the novella "Enemy Mine" and its two sequels The Last Enemy and The Tomorrow Testament
The Enemy Within (TOS episode) "The Enemy Within" is an episode of Star Trek: The Original Series, and was broadcast October 6, 1966. It is a first season episode #5, production #5, and was written by Richard Matheson and directed by Leo Penn.
The Enemy Within Campaign The Enemy Within campaign (commonly abbreviated to TEW) is a series of adventures for Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay (WFRP) and was originally published by Games Workshop in the late 1980s. Widely praised by fans of WFRP, including being voted the best RPG campaign of all time by Casus Belli magazine, the Enemy Within campaign has remained an important part of the game for more than 15 years.
The Engine The Engine is a fictional device described in Gulliver's Travels by Jonathan Swift in 1726. It is possibly the earliest known reference to a device in any way resembling a modern computer; It's a device that generates permutations of word sets.
The Engineer (magazine) The Engineer is a London-based fortnightly magazine covering the latest developments in engineering and technology in the UK and internationally. Founded in January 1856, it is among the world's oldest professional journals.
The Engineering of Consent "The Engineering of Consent" is an essay by Edward Bernays first published in 1947. He defines the term as the art of manipulation or influencing of people (the masses, can be consumers, businesses or citizens (government)), to make them want things that they don’t need by linking products & ideas to their unconscious desires.
The English Civil War Society The English Civil War Society is the umbrella organisation for the King's Army and the Roundhead Association. The purpose of the Society is to stimulate interest in the period of conflict between King Charles I of England and his supporters and their opponents in Parliament and Scotland.
The English Concert The English Concert is a British Baroque orchestra based in London that was founded by the harpsichordist Trevor Pinnock in 1973, and since 2003 led by the Baroque violinist Andrew Manze. Beginning in September 2007 the Artistic Director of the English Concert will be Harry Bicket.
The English Constitution The English Constitution is a book by Walter Bagehot. Written in 1867, it explores the constitution of the United Kingdom, specifically the functioning of Parliament and the British monarchy and the contrasts between British and American government.
The English Flower Garden In The English Flower Garden, William Robinson, a giant in his field, laid down the principles that revolutionised the art of gardening. Robinson's source of inspiration was the simple cottage garden, long neglected by the fashionable landscapists.
The English Intelligencer The English Intelligencer was a literary magazine/newsletter founded and edited by the poets Andrew Crozier and Peter Riley. It played a key role in the emergence of many of the poets associated with the British Poetry Revival.
The English Patient The English Patient is a 1992 novel by Michael Ondaatje which deals with the gradually revealed histories of a critically burned man, his Canadian nurse, a Canadian thief, and an Indian sapper in the British Army as they live out the end of World War II in an Italian villa. The novel won the Canadian Governor General's Award and the Booker Prize for fiction.
The English School Nicosia The English School, Nicosia was founded in 1900 by Canon Frank Darvall Newham and since its inception the school has offered a British-style secondary level education to children from all the communities of Cyprus. Originally it only accepted the children of the British rulers of the island and was located within the medieval walls of Nicosia.
The English Schools Championships The English Schools Championships (formerly known as The All England School's Championships) is an inter-county meeting for under 15, under 17 and under 19 athletes, which have been held since 1925. Athletes compete for the county in which their school is located.
The Enchanted Boy The Enchanted Boy (, Zakoldovanyy Malchik) is a 1955 Soviet traditionally-animated feature film directed by Vladimir Polkovnikov and Aleksandra Snezhko-Blotskaya. It was produced at the Soyuzmultfilm studio in Moscow.
The Enchanted Tiki Room (Under New Management) The Enchanted Tiki Room (Under New Management), a modified version of Walt Disney's Enchanted Tiki Room at Disneyland, is an attraction located in The Magic Kingdom theme park at the Walt Disney World Resort in Lake Buena Vista, Florida.
The Enchanted Type-Writer The Enchanted Type-Writer is a collection of short stories by the American author John Kendrick Bangs, written in 1899 in the style that has become known as Bangsian fantasy. The fantasy stories in this book are part of the author's Hades series, named for the stories' setting.
The Enchanted Wreath The Enchanted Wreath is a Scandinavian fairy tale, collected in Benjamin Thorpe in his Yule-Tide Stories: A Collection of Scandinavian and North German Popular Tales and Traditions. Andrew Lang adapted a variant of it for The Orange Fairy Book.
The Enchanter Reborn The Enchanter Reborn is an anthology of five fantasy short stories edited by science fiction and fantasy authors L. Sprague de Camp and Christopher Stasheff, the first volume in their continuation of the classic Harold Shea series by de Camp and Fletcher Pratt.
The Enchantments The Enchantments refers to a section of the Alpine Lakes Wilderness near Leavenworth, Washington. This area was first discovered and named by Hal Sylvester, topographer and first chief of the Wenatchee National Forest.
The Enigma The Enigma is a sideshow performer and musician who has undergone extensive body modification, including horn implants and a full-body jigsaw-puzzle tattoo. His tattooing process began on December 20 1992, under the needle of "Katzen the Tiger Lady," heavily tattooed herself, whom he later married.
The Ens Project The Ens Project is a multi media work by Leo Asemota abstracted from the culture of ritual of the Edo people of Benin. Taking inspiration from Walter Benjamin’s essay The Work of Art in the Age of Its Technological Reproducibilityand the British Punitive Expedition of 1897 against Benin, The Ens Project is a one-off live performance that will culminate a six-screen video and sound installation; other works in the project includes photographs, bronze sculptures created using the lost wax process and drawings made with orhue, a natural chalk found on river side and coal.
The Enterprise (Brockton) The Enterprise is an afternoon daily regional newspaper published in Brockton, Massachusetts. The newspaper is considered a newspaper of record for Brockton and several suburban communities of northern Bristol and Plymouth counties, and southern Norfolk County, Massachusetts.
The Enterprise Incident "The Enterprise Incident" is a third season episode of Star Trek: The Original Series, first broadcast September 27, 1968 and repeated December 27, 1968. It is episode #57, production #59, written by D.
The Entertainer (film) The Entertainer is a 1957 play by John Osborne, made into a film in 1960, which told the story of a failing third-rate music hall stage performer who tried to keep his career going even as his personal life fell apart.
The Entertainment Capital of the World The Entertainment Capital of the World is the moniker used to describe several places. In 2005 Google seems to find this term used most often to describe Las Vegas, Nevada, USA, but other places use this phrase to describe themselves.
The Enthusiasms of Robertson Davies The Enthusiasms of Robertson Davies is a collection of essays by Canadian novelist and journalist Robertson Davies. The collection was edited by Judith Skelton Grant and published by McClelland and Stewart in 1979.
The Entity (Anderson) The Entity is a science fiction short story by Poul Anderson and John Gergen that appeared in the June 1949 issue of Astounding Science Fiction. "The Entity" was the fifth story published by Anderson, and the only story published by Gergen, a friend of Anderson's from the Minneapolis Fantasy Society.
The Entombment of Christ (Caravaggio) The Entombment of Christ or Deposition from the Cross (1602–1603) is a masterwork of Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio. It was originally located in Santa Maria in Vallicella, a church built for Saint Phillip Neri's Oratorian order, and adjacent to the buildings of the order.
The Environment Trust The Environment Trust is a registered charity and development trust based in Tower Hamlets in the East End of London. Its aim is to achieve sustainable development by improving the social, economic and physical environment for community benefit.
The ENDS Report Founded in 1978, The ENDS Report is the UK's leading journal of environmental policy and business, covering news, official reports, UK and EU policy and legislation and how environmental issues affect corporate strategy. It is published monthly by Environmental Data Services Ltd, part of the Haymarket Group, and is subscription only.
The Epic in Miami The Epic in Miami is the name given to a National Football League AFC divisional playoff game between the San Diego Chargers and the Miami Dolphins that took place on January 2, 1982 in the Miami Orange Bowl. The game is considered one of the best games in NFL history and is one of the most famous in NFL lore, because of the conditions on the field, the performances of players on both teams, and the numerous records that were set.
The Epic of Wo Bau-Sae The Epic of Wo Bau-Sae (zh: wuu: 英雄史诗《华抱山》) is a ring of Wu Chinese long narrative verses found around the Tai Lake region in Southeastern China. The backdrop of the story is set in the Ming Dynasty, when the hero Wo Bau-Sae (Mandarin: Hua Baoshan) participated in a rebellion against Ming rule.
The Epiphany (Bosch) The Epiphany is a triptych painted by Hieronymus Bosch around the year 1510. This triptych is also sometimes referred to as "The Adoration Of The Magi" or "The Bronchorst Bosschuyse Triptych".
The Episcopal Academy The Episcopal Academy's main campus is currently situated in Merion, Pennsylvania with a satellite campus located in Devon. The school plans to relocate both campuses to a newly purchased campus in Newtown Square.
The Equinox of the Gods (Crowley) The Equinox of the Gods (ISBN 1-56184-028-9) is a book detailing the events and circumstances leading up to Aleister Crowley's transcription of the The Book of the Law. Included in The Equinox of the Gods is a facsimile of Crowle's handwritten manuscript of The Book of the Law, personal diary extracts and a full color reproduction of the Stèle of Revealing.
The Eraserheads The Eraserheads or Eraserheads or E-Heads, was a popular Pinoy rock band in the Philippines during the alternative rock explosion of the early 1990s. The Eraserheads is also regarded as the band that opened the commercial doors for other aspiring Filipino rock bands like Rivermaya, Parokya ni Edgar, and Yano.
The Erasure Show - Live in Cologne The Erasure Show - Live in Cologne is a DVD released by British synthpop duo Erasure which was a live concert from their sellout 2005 world tour, The Erasure Show. The DVD was released by Mute Records in 2005 and contained not only the Cologne performance but also several live performances from the 2003 Other Tour, music videos from Nightbird and behind-the-scenes and interviews with Vince Clarke and Andy Bell about the show.
The Erciyes Fragments The Erciyes Fragments is a fictional book in White Wolf Game Studio's role-playing setting, World of Darkness. It tells the creation myth of vampires, the story of the curse of Caine, his exile in the Land of Nod, and his words to his descendants, as well as prophecies covering the eventual fate of the vampire race.
The Erie Pub "In a city full of landmarks, the Eire Pub is to Dorchester what oxygen is to breathing, not a farm for miles, and always a show of support for the wheat hops and barley growers." Eire (it's actually spelled 'Eire' but pronounced 'Erie') Pub was made famous nationally for being visited by Presidents Reagan & Clinton while they were in Boston, along with the fact that it's the place Ted Kennedy goes for a pint every election day with the CNN cameras following.

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