All articles starting with H
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Harry T. Edwards
Harry T. Edwards, also known as Harry Thomas Edwards, is an American jurist and senior judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit, appointed by Jimmy Carter in 1980.
Harry T. Orr
Harry T. Orr is an American neurogeneticist at the University of Minnesota who identified the SCA1 gene and shared the 2022 Kavli Prize in Neuroscience with Huda Zoghbi.
Harry Thuku
Harry Thuku (1895–1970) was a Kenyan nationalist politician and farmer who founded the East African Association in Nairobi in 1921 and led Kenya's first urban African protest movement.
Harry Treadaway
Harry Treadaway (Harry John Newman Treadaway, born 1984) is an English actor, twin brother of Luke Treadaway, known for Victor Frankenstein in Penny Dreadful, Brady Hartsfield in Mr. Mercedes, and his debut in Brothers of the Head.
Harry Turtledove
Harry Turtledove, American alternate-history author with a PhD in Byzantine history; wrote The Guns of the South, How Few Remain, and the Worldwar series; Hugo winner (1994) and two-time Sidewise Award winner; married to novelist Laura Frankos.
Harry V. Gelboin
Harry V. Gelboin, born 1929, is an American cancer researcher who led the Laboratory of Molecular Carcinogenesis at the National Cancer Institute, studying benzo[a]pyrene metabolism and cytochrome P450.
Harry V. Vinters
Harry V. Vinters is a Canadian-born neuropathologist, Distinguished Professor emeritus at UCLA, who led its neuropathology section from 1993 to 2016 and studied cerebral amyloid angiopathy and epilepsy.
Harry Vandiver
Harry Vandiver (1882–1973) was a self-taught American number theorist at the University of Texas who won the 1931 Cole Prize for work on Fermat's Last Theorem.
Harry Vardon
Harry Vardon (1870–1937), Jersey-born golfer, won a record six Open Championships plus the 1900 U.S. Open, led the Great Triumvirate with Taylor and Braid, popularized the Vardon overlapping grip, and lost the famous 1913 U.S. Open playoff to Francis Ouimet.
Harry Vereecken
Harry Vereecken is a Belgian soil physicist and hydrologist known for vadose zone hydrology and pedotransfer functions, who led the Agrosphere Institute at Forschungszentrum Jülich until 2025.
Harry von Kessler
Harry von Kessler, also known as Harry Graf Kessler, was a German count, diplomat, art collector, and writer whose diary recorded European political and artistic life from 1880 to 1937.
Harry W. Mergler
Harry Winston Mergler (born 1924) was an American electrical engineer at Case Western Reserve University who first linked a computer to a remote machine tool.
Harry Warner
Harry Warner (Hirsz Wonsal, 1881–1958), Polish-born eldest Warner brother and president of Warner Bros. Pictures from 1923; ran the business side, pioneered Vitaphone sound with The Jazz Singer, led the studio's anti-Nazi film campaign, and lost control to Jack in 1956.
Harry Wasserman
Harry Wasserman, born Harry Herschal Wasserman (1920–2013), was an American organic chemist at Yale University known for singlet oxygen research and the vicinal tricarbonyl chemistry he originated.
Harry Watson
Harry Watson refers chiefly to Harry "Moose" Watson (1898-1957), Canadian Olympic ice hockey gold medalist at Chamonix 1924 with a record 36-37 goals in five games; also a 1908 British sprinter, a 1932 Olympic painter, and an NHL Stanley Cup winner.
Harry Wayne Casey
Harry Wayne Casey, known as KC, born 1951 in Hialeah, Florida, founded KC and the Sunshine Band with Richard Finch at TK Records, co-wrote Rock Your Baby, and scored four US No. 1 pop singles in 12 months.
Harry Weller
Harry Weller was an American venture capitalist, a general partner at New Enterprise Associates who led its East Coast software practice and invested early in Groupon.
Harry Wendelken
Harry Wendelken (born 2001, Cambridge) is a British right-handed tennis player, career-high ATP No. 175 in 2026, Challenger champion at Hersonissos 2025, 2026 Wimbledon wildcard and US Open qualifier, and Davis Cup debutant for Great Britain.
Harry Whittington
Harry Whittington (c. 1927–2023), Austin, Texas attorney, real-estate investor and Republican Party builder, appointed to Texas corrections and finance boards; shot by Vice President Dick Cheney in the February 11, 2006 quail-hunting accident; distinct from novelist Harry Whittington (1915–1989).
Harry Whitton
Harry Whitton is an ETF trading executive who served as Head of ETF Sales and Trading at Old Mission, a Chicago proprietary trading firm, which he joined around 2020.
Harry Whitwell
Harry John Daniel Whitwell (born 2005, Oxford) is an English footballer who plays as a midfielder for West Bromwich Albion and has represented England at youth level.
Harry Wild
Harry Wild is an Irish Acorn TV comedy-mystery series (2022–) starring Jane Seymour as retired professor Harriet Wild, a Dublin amateur detective with sidekick Fergus; created by David Logan, five seasons plus a 2025 special.
Harry Williamson
Harry Webb Williamson (1913-2000), American middle-distance runner, first University of North Carolina Olympian; sixth in the 1936 Berlin 800 m final and on US and Stanford world-record relay teams in 1936 and 1940.
Harry Wilson (footballer, born 1997)
Harry Wilson (born 1997) is a Welsh winger, youngest-ever Wales debutant at 16 in 2013, ex-Liverpool, Fulham's 2021/22 Championship title winner, and a Leeds United signing in 2026.
Harry Winks
Harry Winks (born 1996, Hemel Hempstead) is an English midfielder for Serie A club Cagliari; ex-Tottenham academy player (203 apps, 2019 Champions League final), 10 England caps, Leicester City 2023-2026, Championship winner 2023/24.
Harry Winokur
Harry Winokur was an American businessman and certified public accountant who founded the Mister Donut doughnut chain in Boston in 1955 with his brother-in-law, Dunkin' Donuts founder William Rosenberg.
Harry Winston
Harry Weinstein, born in New York in 1896, was an American jeweler known as the King of Diamonds who donated the Hope Diamond to the Smithsonian in 1958.
Harry Woolf, Baron Woolf
Harry Woolf, Baron Woolf of Barnes, British judge: Master of the Rolls 1996–2000, Lord Chief Justice 2000–2005, author of the Woolf Reforms and Civil Procedure Rules, and non-permanent Hong Kong Court of Final Appeal judge.
Harry's Bar (Venice)
Harry's Bar (Venice): bar and restaurant opened 13 May 1931 by Giuseppe Cipriani, funded by Harry Pickering, birthplace of the Bellini cocktail and carpaccio, declared an Italian national landmark in 2001.
Harry's House
Harry's House is the third solo studio album by Harry Styles, released May 20, 2022 on Columbia/Erskine. Recorded 2020–2021 in the UK, Los Angeles and Tokyo; 'As It Was' topped the Hot 100 15 weeks; won 2023 Grammys Album of the Year and Best Pop Vocal Album.