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caffeine,  aspirin,  paracetamol,  ketamine,  in
                                 addition to, or in place of MDMA.


                              ECTOMORPHS  –  a  type  of  body  built  that  is  thin
                                 physique,  flat  chest,  and  delicacy  through  the
                                 body, slender, poorly muscled. They tend to look
                                 more fatigue and withdrawn.


                              EDGEWORK  –  the  momentary  integration  of
                                 subcultural practices with experiences of extreme
                                 risk and excitement.


                              EDMUND LOCARD – Developed the first official crime
                                 laboratory in the world prominently known for the
                                 Locard Exchange Principle, whenever two objects
                                 come into contact with each other, traces of each
                                 are exchanged.


                              EDWARD HENRY – introduced the Henry system of
                                 fingerprint  classification  and  filing  upon  which
                                 modern methods were based. The Henry System
                                 with modifications and extensions is used in Europe
                                 and most English-speaking countries today.


                              EDWARD  RICHARD  HENRY  -  developed  the  print
                                 classification system that would come to be used in
                                 Europe      and     North     America.      He    published
                                 classification and uses of fingerprints. He became
                                 head  of  Scotland  Yard  and  adopted  fingerprint
                                 identification in replacement of anthropometry.

                              EDWIN  SUTHERLAND  –  an  American  Sociologist
                                 known for his Differential Association Theory (DAT)
                                 and  for  defining  white-collar  crimes.  He  was
                                 referred to as “the most important criminologist of
                                 the  twentieth  century”  because  his  explanation


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