All articles starting with H
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Hazarduari Palace
Hazarduari Palace, known to the Nawabs as Bara Kothi, is a neoclassical palace in Murshidabad, West Bengal, built 1829–1837 and named for its roughly 1,000 doors, many false.
Hazari
Hazari (হাজারি), also spelled Hazarey or "1000 Points", is a Bangladeshi and Bhutanese four-player partition card game: 13 cards are split into 3-3-3-4 groups, compared like Brag hands, and scored toward 1000 points from a 360-point deck.
Hazari Prasad Dwivedi
Hazari Prasad Dwivedi (हजारीप्रसाद द्विवेदी, 1907–1979) was a Hindi novelist, literary historian, and critic, ranked among the leading figures of modern Hindi criticism and honored with the Padma Bhushan.
Hazāribāgh
Hazāribāgh (हज़ारीबाग़), Jharkhand district and North Chotanagpur division headquarters; 1.73 million people (2011), coal mining economy, 16 blocks, town of 142,489.
Hazbin Hotel
Hazbin Hotel is Vivienne Medrano's adult animated musical comedy on Prime Video (2024), in which Charlie Morningstar, princess of Hell, runs a hotel rehabilitating demons for Heaven; A24's first animated series, renewed through a fifth and final season.
Hazbin Hotel (soundtrack)
Hazbin Hotel soundtrack: songs by Andrew Underberg and Sam Haft for the Prime Video adult animated musical. Season One (A24 Music, 2024, 16 tracks, Billboard 200 No. 13); Season Two (Atlantic, 2025, No. 8).
Hazbin Hotel: Season Two (soundtrack)
Hazbin Hotel: Season Two (Original Soundtrack) is Atlantic Records' 20-song album for season two of the animated musical, written by Sam Haft and Andrew Underberg, debuting at number eight on the Billboard 200.
Haze
Haze is a suspension of extremely small dry particles, such as dust, smoke, or pollution, that reduces visibility and gives the air an opalescent appearance.
Hazel
Corylus avellana, common hazel or European hazelnut, a Betulaceae shrub native to Europe and western Asia; wind-pollinated, self-sterile, source of the hazelnut crop dominated by Türkiye, distinct from Corylus maxima and americana.
Hazel (TV series)
Hazel (1961–1966) is an American NBC/CBS sitcom based on Ted Key's Saturday Evening Post comic, starring two-Emmy-winner Shirley Booth as live-in maid Hazel Burke for the Baxter family, 154 episodes over five seasons.
Hazel Court
Hazel Court (1926–2008), English actress known as the 'Queen of Scream'; starred in The Curse of Frankenstein (1957) and Roger Corman's Poe films The Premature Burial, The Raven, and The Masque of the Red Death.
Hazel Dickens
Hazel Dickens, Appalachian bluegrass singer-songwriter and activist from Mercer County, West Virginia; duo with Alice Gerrard (Who's That Knocking?, 1965), labor songs like Black Lung, NEA Heritage Fellow 2001, died 2011.
Hazel Eyes (album)
Hazel Eyes is Sam Smith's fifth studio album, released 21 August 2026 on Capitol Records UK. A 12-song, 45-minute requited-love concept album about fiancé Christian Cowan, co-produced with Simon Aldred and David Odlum, featuring Feist and The TwoCity Chorus; UK Albums Chart peak No. 21.
Hazel Findlay
Hazel Findlay (born 1989) is a British professional climber and Strong Mind mental-training coach; first British woman to climb E9 trad, 8c sport, and free El Capitan, with Greenland first ascents alongside Alex Honnold.
Hazel Hutaff
Hazel Hutaff (Hazel Elizabeth Hutaff McArthur), American athlete born 19 October 1895, set pre-IAAF women's pole vault marks of 1.72–1.77 m at Rock Hill on 3 April 1915; married David McPherson McArthur, died 1948, buried Fort Lauderdale.
Hazel Irvine
Hazel Irvine MBE, Scottish sports presenter born in St Andrews, BBC anchor of 18 Olympic Games since Seoul 1988, face of BBC snooker and golf coverage, RTS Sports Presenter of the Year 2007, MBE 2024.
Hazel Keech
Hazel Keech (born Rose Dawn, later Gurbasant Kaur), British actress and model born 1987 in Essex, London, known for Tamil film Billa (2007), Maya in Bodyguard (2011), the Maximum item song, Bigg Boss 7, and marriage to cricketer Yuvraj Singh in 2016.
Hazel Mae
Hazel Mae (Hazel Mae Barker), Filipino-Canadian sportscaster born 1970, Sportsnet Blue Jays on-field reporter, first on-air hire at MLB Network, 2025 Jack Graney Award and 2026 Gordon Sinclair Award winner.
Hazel Massery
Hazel Bryan Massery (born 1942) is the white student shown shouting at Elizabeth Eckford in Will Counts's iconic September 4, 1957 photograph of the Little Rock Nine; she later apologized, reconciled briefly with Eckford, and is the subject of Margolick's Elizabeth and Hazel.
Hazel McCallion
Hazel McCallion (1921–2023), nicknamed Hurricane Hazel, was mayor of Mississauga, Ontario for 36 years and 12 terms (1978–2014), led the 1979 Mississauga Miracle evacuation, kept the city debt-free, and was later found in a 2011 conflict of interest inquiry.
Hazel O'Connor
Hazel O'Connor, Coventry-born singer-songwriter and actress, starred in and wrote the soundtrack for the 1980 film Breaking Glass; hits Eighth Day, Will You, D-Days; BAFTA-nominated; later Beyond Breaking Glass with Cormac de Barra; brain haemorrhage in 2022.
Hazel Rose Markus
Hazel Rose Markus is a social and cultural psychologist who has been the Davis-Brack Professor at Stanford University since 1994 and is credited with founding cultural psychology.
Hazel Rowley
Hazel Rowley (1951–2011) was a British-born Australian biographer whose acclaimed books include Tête-à-Tête, on Simone de Beauvoir and Jean-Paul Sartre, and a study of Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt.
Hazel Scott
Hazel Scott (Hazel Dorothy Scott), Trinidadian-born jazz and classical pianist, singer, and actor (1920-1981); 'Darling of Cafe Society,' first African-American woman to host her own TV show (DuMont, 1950), refused segregated audiences, blacklisted after HUAC testimony.
Hazel Technologies
Hazel Technologies is an American agricultural technology company that extends the shelf life of fresh produce using 1-MCP sachets; TransFRESH, a Chiquita subsidiary, acquired it in 2026.
Hazel Wightman
Hazel Wightman (Hazel Virginia Hotchkiss Wightman, 1886-1974), American tennis champion, won 1924 Olympic gold in women's and mixed doubles, took 16 U.S. Nationals titles, and founded the Wightman Cup.
Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation
Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation: nonprofit US addiction and mental health treatment provider formed by the 2014 merger of Hazelden (1949) and the Betty Ford Center (1982), headquartered in Center City, Minnesota, serving 30,000+ patients yearly across 15 locations in nine states.
Hazelight Studios
Hazelight Studios, Stockholm studio founded 2014 by Josef Fares, makes co-op-only split-screen story games: A Way Out, It Takes Two (GOTY 2021), and Split Fiction, over 50 million copies sold.
Hazelnut
Hazelnut (fandoq), the nut of Corylus avellana: winter-flowering, wind-pollinated, self-incompatible; Turkey grows over 65% of the ~1.08 million-ton world crop, Italy second, Oregon 99% of US output; eastern filbert blight drives breeding.
Hazelton, British Columbia
Hazelton (Old Hazelton), a village municipality in Kitimat-Stikine, British Columbia, at the Skeena-Bulkley confluence near Gitanmaax; incorporated 1956, founded 1866, home of 'Ksan Historical Village and the Hagwilget Bridge.