All articles starting with H
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Haven-1
Haven-1 is a planned single-module commercial space station in low Earth orbit, developed by Vast of Long Beach, California, targeted to launch in 2027 on a SpaceX Falcon 9.
Haven't You Heard? I'm Sakamoto (坂本ですが?)
Haven't You Heard? I'm Sakamoto (坂本ですが?) is a school gag manga by Nami Sano serialized in Fellows!/Harta 2012-2015, 4 volumes, first in the Comic Natalie Award 2013, adapted as a 12-episode 2016 Studio DEEN anime.
Haverford College
Haverford College, founded 1833 in Haverford, Pennsylvania, is a private Quaker-origin liberal arts undergraduate college known for its student-run Honor Code, Quaker Consortium with Bryn Mawr, Swarthmore, and Penn, 1,464 students, and 200-acre arboretum campus.
Haverfordwest
Haverfordwest (Hwlffordd) is the county town of Pembrokeshire, Wales, on the Western Cleddau. Founded around a Flemish castle of 1108-1113, it was among medieval Wales's largest towns and is now undergoing £17.7m Levelling Up Fund regeneration.
Haverfordwest county
Haverfordwest County AFC, the Bluebirds, Welsh Cymru Premier club founded 1899 in Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire; four-time Welsh League champions, 2004 UEFA Cup participant, and European play-off winner in 2025.
Haversine formula
The haversine formula, also known as the haversine distance, computes the great-circle distance between two points on a sphere from their latitudes and longitudes, using the haversine trigonometric function.
Havfarm 1
Havfarm 1, named Jostein Albert, is a ship-shaped semi-submersible offshore salmon farm owned by Nordlaks. At 385 meters long, it is the largest semi-submersible structure ever built and holds about two million salmon.
HavinMotion
HavinMotion, born Dwayne Omar Isaacs Jr., was an American DMV crank rapper from Bryans Road, Maryland; breakout mixtape MOTION (2024), final album How Life Been (2026), fatally shot April 23, 2026 in Washington, D.C., age 22.
Haviva Pedaya
Haviva Pedaya, born in Jerusalem in 1957, is an Israeli professor of Jewish history, poet, and scholar of Kabbalah who won the Bernstein and Gershom Scholem prizes.
Havnar Bóltfelag
Havnar Bóltfelag (HB), Harbour Football Club, is a Faroese football club in Tórshavn founded 4 October 1904; third oldest in the Faroes, its most decorated club, with many league titles, a 1955 first Double, and the first Faroese European advance in 1993.
Havoc (2005 film)
Havoc (2005 film), also released straight to DVD by New Line, is an American crime drama directed by Barbara Kopple, written by Stephen Gaghan and Jessica Kaplan, starring Anne Hathaway as a rich teen drawn into East LA gang life; it grossed $371,000 on a $9 million budget.
Havoc (2025 film)
Havoc (2025) is a Netflix action thriller written and directed by Gareth Evans, starring Tom Hardy as detective Walker. Shot entirely in Wales, delayed from 2021, released April 25, 2025; 64% on Rotten Tomatoes.
Havoc (musician)
Havoc, born Kejuan Muchita in 1974, is the Queens rapper-producer and one half of Mobb Deep with Prodigy, known for producing The Infamous (1995), "Shook Ones, Pt. II," and tracks for Eminem and Kanye West; distinct from the defense company Havoc AI and the 2025 film.
HavocAI
HavocAI is an American defense-technology company founded by Navy veterans Paul Lwin and Joe Turner that builds autonomous boats and collaborative-autonomy software for the U.S. military.
Havok (group)
Havok is an American thrash metal band formed in Denver, Colorado, in 2004 by David Sanchez, emerging from the mid-2000s American thrash revival with a style evoking Exodus and Metallica.
Havok (software)
Havok, also known as the Havok engine, is an Irish company providing physics, cloth, and navigation SDKs for video games and film, founded in Dublin in 1998.
Havok Physics
Havok Physics is a commercial real-time rigid-body physics engine developed by Dublin company Havok, founded in 1998, owned by Microsoft since 2015, and used in over 600 games.
Havor
Havor, Hablingbo parish, Gotland: Iron Age cemetery of nearly 400 graves and a ringfort, abandoned in the 7th century and reused for secondary burials in the late Viking Age; site of the 1961 Havor hoard and stolen Havor ring.
Havre de Grace, Maryland
Havre de Grace, Maryland: a Harford County city at the mouth of the Susquehanna River on the Chesapeake Bay, named by Lafayette, incorporated 1785, burned by the British in 1813, home to Concord Point Lighthouse and the Decoy Museum, population about 15,000.
Havre Mountains
Havre Mountains, mountain group in NW Alexander Island, Antarctica, also called Massif Le Havre, Monte Havre, Le Havre Montes; rises to about 1,900 m between Cape Vostok and Russian Gap; named by Charcot's 1908-10 expedition after the French port Le Havre.
Havrix
Havrix (hepatitis A vaccine, inactivated) is GSK's hepatitis A vaccine made from the HM175 strain grown in MRC-5 cells; the first licensed hepatitis A vaccine, FDA-approved in 1995.
Havukruunu
Havukruunu is a Finnish pagan black metal band from Hausjärvi, formed in 2005 and led by Stefan Sorghammer, whose 2025 album Tavastland ranked 30th on Decibel's Top 40.
Haw wars
The Haw wars (Thai: สงครามปราบฮ่อ) were conflicts between Siam and armed Chinese bands called the Haw, who moved down from southern China into northern Laos, generally dated 1865 to 1890.
Hawa Mahal (हवा महल)
Hawa Mahal (हवा महल), or Palace of the Winds, is a five-storey sandstone palace in Jaipur, India, built in 1799 by Maharaja Sawai Pratap Singh for royal women to watch the street unseen.
Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park
Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park, Hawaii National Park, established 1916 on Hawaiʻi island, protects Kīlauea and Mauna Loa, two of the world's most active volcanoes; UNESCO World Heritage Site 1987, Biosphere Reserve 1980, 354,461 acres.
Hawaiʻiloa
Hawaiʻiloa names both a legendary Hawaiian navigator said to have discovered the islands and a 57-foot double-hulled voyaging canoe built 1991–1993 from Alaskan Sitka spruce by the Polynesian Voyaging Society.
Hawaii
Hawaii (Hawaiʻi), the 50th U.S. state since August 21, 1959, is an island chain in the North Pacific built by hot spot volcanism. Known for Kīlauea, tourism, the nation's second-highest cost of living (RPP 110.0), and recent population decline.
Hawaii (1966 film)
Hawaii (1966 film): George Roy Hill epic drama for United Artists, adapted from Michener's novel, starring Max von Sydow, Julie Andrews, Richard Harris; $15 million budget, $34.5 million gross, seven Oscar nominations.
Hawaii (island)
Hawaii Island (the Big Island) is the largest Hawaiian island, 4,028 sq mi, formed by five volcanoes including active Mauna Loa and Kilauea above the Hawaiian hot spot.
Hawaii (novel)
Hawaii (1959) by James A. Michener is a 937-page epic historical novel tracing the islands from volcanic formation through Polynesian settlement, missionaries, and Asian immigration to 1959 statehood, researched with Clarice Taylor and adapted to film in 1966.