All articles starting with H
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Hawaiian Renaissance
The Hawaiian Renaissance was a cultural and political movement of the 1960s and 1970s in which Native Hawaiians renewed interest in their language, dance, and voyaging traditions.
Hawaiian sovereignty movement
The Hawaiian sovereignty movement, also called the Hawaiian Independence Movement, is a Native Hawaiian political movement seeking restored self-governance, ranging from federal recognition to full Hawaiian independence.
Hawaiian wahi pana tradition
Wahi pana (Hawaiian for "storied places") is the Native Hawaiian tradition of celebrated legendary sites, from temples to sacred stones, that carry history, spirituality, and identity through oral histories.
Hawaiian-language newspapers
The Hawaiian-language newspapers (nūpepa ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi) are a corpus of over 100 newspaper titles published in Hawaiian in Hawaiʻi between 1834 and 1948, filling about 125,000 pages.
Hawaiian–Emperor seamount chain
The Hawaiian–Emperor seamount chain, also called the Hawaiian Ridge Emperor Seamounts, is a mostly submarine line of over 100 Pacific volcanoes spanning about 6,000 km.
Hawaiian6
HAWAIIAN6 (ハワイアンシックス) is a Japanese three-piece melodic hardcore band formed in 1997, fronted by YUTA, that releases records through its own label IKKI NOT DEAD and runs the punk festival ECHOES.
Hawaizaada (हवाइज़ादा)
Hawaizaada (हवाईज़ादा) is a 2015 Hindi drama, Vibhu Puri's debut, starring Ayushmann Khurrana as Shivkar Bapuji Talpade, with Mithun Chakraborty and Pallavi Sharda; a fictionalized 1895 Bombay story of India's claimed first unmanned flight that flopped at the box office.
Hawak Mo ang Beat
Hawak Mo ang Beat is a viral Tagalog dance song that spread across the Philippines in early 2026; attributed variously to OPM Music Studio, DJ Mogo (Sylvain Hernandez), and singer Shane Reyes, with an unresolved AI-generation controversy.
Hawala (حوالة)
Hawala, also known as hawala banking, is an informal money-transfer system, common in the Middle East and South Asia, in which agents pay recipients and settle debts later without moving money across borders.
Hawalli
Hawalli (حولي) is a city and governorate seat in eastern-central Kuwait, once farmland, now a dense expatriate-majority commercial district; third commercial center after Kuwait City and Salmiya, population 164,212.
Hawally Park
Hawally Park is a family amusement park on Tunisia Street in Hawally, Kuwait City, opened in 2004. Free entry, pay-per-ride from 750 fils, Monday 50% discounts, indoor Fun Palace, Jarir Bookstore, and Italian-built rides.
Hawar Islands
Hawar Islands: Bahraini archipelago of over 30 desert islands in the Gulf of Salwah, 26 km from Bahrain, awarded to Bahrain by the ICJ in 2001 after a Qatar dispute; Ramsar site, dugong habitat, and eco-tourism resort location.
Hawara
Hawara is an ancient cemetery site in the Fayum region of Egypt, best known for the pyramid of the twelfth-dynasty pharaoh Amenemhat III and its vast mortuary temple, the Labyrinth.
Hawazin
Hawazin (هوازن) was a large Arab tribal confederation descended from Qays Aylan, including Thaqif of Ta'if, defeated by Muhammad at Hunayn in AH 8 and later dispersed across the Islamic world.
HAWC
HAWC (High-Altitude Water Cherenkov Observatory) is a ground-based gamma-ray and cosmic-ray observatory at 4,100 meters on the Sierra Negra volcano in Puebla, Mexico, completed in 2015 as successor to Milagro.
Haweswater Aqueduct
The Haweswater Aqueduct is a 110 km gravity-fed pipeline carrying drinking water from Haweswater Reservoir in the Lake District to Manchester, serving 2.5 million people.
Hawfi'amm Yuhan'im
Hawfi'amm Yuhan'im was a king of Qataban in ancient South Arabia, in present-day Yemen, attested in inscriptions and coins of the 2nd or 1st century BC.
Hawgsmoke
Hawgsmoke is a biennial United States Air Force competition in bombing, missile work, and tactical gunnery for A-10 Thunderbolt II units, held since 2000 and hosted by the previous winner's squadron.
Hawick
Hawick is a town in the Scottish Borders, Scotland, at the confluence of the Teviot and Slitrig Water. Once Scotland's centre of machine-knitted hosiery and knitwear (Pringle, Lyle & Scott), it had 13,512 residents in 2022 and hosts the Common-Riding festival.
Hawick Lau (刘恺威)
Hawick Lau (刘恺威, Liu Kaiwei) is a Hong Kong actor and producer who joined TVB in 1994 and became widely known in the mainland for Sealed with a Kiss (2011).
Hawizeh Marsh
Hawizeh Marsh (Haur Al-Hawizeh), a transboundary Mesopotamian wetland on the Iraq–Iran border (Iranian part Haur Al-Azim), Iraq's first Ramsar site (2007, 137,700 ha), Montreux Record 2010, degraded by dams and drought.
Hawk
Hawk: common name for over 250 diurnal raptor species in Accipitriformes (Accipitridae), distinct from falcons (Falconiformes, closer to parrots). Known for acute vision, taloned hindlimbs, open-country hunting, and use in falconry.
Hawk (HAWK:AI)
Hawk, originally known as HAWK:AI, is a Munich-based financial crime compliance software company founded in 2018 by Tobias Schweiger and Wolfgang Berner; it raised a $56 million Series C in April 2025.
Hawk and Dove
Hawk and Dove are DC Comics superheroes created by Steve Ditko and Steve Skeates in Showcase #75 (1968): brothers Hank and Don Hall as avatars of War and Peace, later Hank Hall and Dawn Granger after Don's Crisis on Infinite Earths death.
Hawk Fire
The Hawk Fire was a wind-driven wildfire that burned on Peavine Peak northwest of Reno, Nevada, in August 2026, destroying 47 homes and prompting evacuations of roughly 90,000 people.
Hawk-Eye
Hawk-Eye is a multi-camera ball-tracking system developed in the United Kingdom and owned by Sony since 2011, used for officiating, broadcast graphics, and performance data in sports including tennis, cricket, football, and baseball.
Hawke's Bay, New Zealand
Hawke's Bay, also known as Te Matau-a-Māui, is a region on the east coast of New Zealand's North Island, known for farming, wine, and the 1931 earthquake.
Hawker (trade)
Hawker (trade): a street seller of food or goods, itinerant or stall-based; also Spanish-American regatón. Covers colonial Lima's persecuted female regatonería, Singapore's licensing and hawker centres, and ILO informality data.
Hawker 400
The Hawker 400, also known as the Beechjet, is a light business jet that began as the Mitsubishi MU-300 Diamond and was built by Beechcraft in Wichita until 2010.
Hawker 800
The Hawker 800 is a twin-engine midsize business jet derived from the British Aerospace 125, built by British Aerospace, Raytheon, and Hawker Beechcraft from 1983 to 2005.