Ebola is the name of a river in Zaire,* and it was near the Ebola River that the virus first caused disease in humans. Thus, the disease became known as the Ebola virus. West Nile in West Nile virus is capitalized for a similar reason: It was first found in a patient in the West Nile district of northern Uganda. Diseases named after people or regions are capitalized.
Entry-level job. An entry-level job is a job that is normally designed or designated for recent graduates of a given discipline, and does not require prior experience in the field or profession. These may require some on-site training. Many entry-level jobs are part-time, and do not include employee benefits.
For the general term, see entry-level at Wiktionary. Entry level is broadly defined as the point at which job seekers enter the job market with the minimum required training and education, although not yet having work experience in the chosen field. Thus, in the broadest sense, entry level is the entry point into a profession between education and experience. However, this definition of the entry level has changed in recent years to often include some level of actual work experience, depending on the specific job or career.