All articles starting with H
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Hajime (malware)
Hajime, Japanese for "beginning," is an IoT worm first reported in October 2016 that builds a decentralized peer-to-peer botnet on routers and cameras with weak Telnet credentials.
Hajime Isayama (諫山 創)
Hajime Isayama (諫山 創), born 1986 in Oyama, Japan, is the manga artist creator of Attack on Titan (Shingeki no Kyojin), serialized 2009-2021 in Bessatsu Shonen Magazine, 34 volumes, over 100 million copies, Kodansha Manga Award winner.
Hajime Ito
Hajime Ito (伊藤 肇, born 1968 in Osaka) is a Japanese materials chemist and Distinguished Professor at Hokkaido University, known for solvent-free mechanochemistry and asymmetric catalysis.
Hajime Karasuyama
Hajime Karasuyama (烏山 一) is a Japanese immunologist and physician known for work on B cell development, for showing that basophils drive chronic allergic inflammation, and for identifying STAT3 mutations as the cause of hyper-IgE syndrome.
Hajime Kōmoto (甲本一)
Hajime Kōmoto (甲本一) is a Japanese manga artist who debuted in 2019 and is best known for Mashle: Magic and Muscles, serialized in Weekly Shonen Jump from 2020 to 2023.
Hajime no Ippo (はじめの一歩)
Hajime no Ippo (はじめの一歩) is George Morikawa's boxing manga serialized in Weekly Shonen Magazine since 1989, following bullied teen Makunouchi Ippo to the Japanese featherweight title; 145 volumes, over 100 million copies, currently on hiatus since March 2026.
Hajime Tanaka
Hajime Tanaka (田中 肇) is a Japanese soft matter and liquid physicist known for viscoelastic phase separation, water's anomalies, and the glass transition, and a University of Tokyo professor.
Hājīpur, Bihar
Hājīpur (हाजीपुर) is a city in the Vaishali district of Bihar, India, on the northern bank of the Ganga opposite Patna, which it faces across the Mahatma Gandhi Setu.
Hajiqabul–Astara–Abadan Gas Pipeline
The Hajiqabul–Astara–Abadan Gas Pipeline, formerly Kazi Magomed–Astara–Abadan, is a 1,475 km line from Azerbaijan to Abadan, Iran, built in 1970 and used since 2006 for gas swaps supplying Nakhchivan.
Hajj
Hajj, also known as the pilgrimage to Mecca, is the annual Islamic pilgrimage in Dhul Hijjah and one of the five pillars of Islam, obligatory once in a lifetime for able Muslims.
Hajj Molla Hadi Sabzavari
Hajj Molla Hadi Sabzavari (هادی سبزواری) was an Iranian philosopher, theologian, and poet of Qajar Iran, born and died in Sabzavar, whose Sharh-e Manzuma remains a basic text of Mulla Sadra's philosophy.
Hajj of Askia Muhammad I
The Hajj of Askia Muhammad I (الحج) was the 1496–97 pilgrimage to Mecca by the ruler of the Songhai Empire, who returned with a caliphal title.
Hajj of Mansa Musa
The Hajj of Mansa Musa was the 1324 pilgrimage to Mecca by the ruler of the Mali Empire, whose caravan's gold spending depressed Cairo's economy.
Hajj Sayyah
Hajj Sayyah (حاج سیاح), born Mirza Mohammad Ali Mahallati around 1836, was an Iranian traveler who became the first Iranian-American, naturalized in San Francisco in 1875.
Hajjaj ibn Artat
Hajjaj ibn Artat (حجاج بن أرطاة), kunya Abu Artat, was a Kufan hadith transmitter and jurist, the first Abbasid-appointed qadi of Basra, who died around 145 AH.
Hajjaj's monetary and metrological reform in Iraq
Hajjaj's monetary and metrological reform in Iraq (إصلاح الحجاج النقدي والمكاييل) was al-Hajjaj ibn Yusuf's completion, as Umayyad governor of Iraq, of Caliph Abd al-Malik's coinage reform.
Hajji (حاجّ)
Hajji (حاجّ), also spelled haji, is an honorific for a Muslim who has completed the Hajj pilgrimage to Mecca; in Indonesia, women receive the feminine form Hajjah.
Hajji Agha
Hajji Agha (Ḥāji Āqā; حاجی آقا) is a satirical novella by the Iranian writer Sadeq Hedayat, first published in 1945, portraying a corrupt, falsely pious Tehran merchant.
Hajji Firuz Tepe
Hajji Firuz Tepe is a Neolithic archaeological mound in the Solduz valley of northwestern Iran, best known for pottery jars holding some of the world's earliest confirmed wine.
Hajji Muhammad
Hajji Muhammad, also spelled Hadji Muhammed, is an archaeological tell near Uruk in southern Iraq, type site of the Ubaid 2 phase of about 5200 to 4800 BCE.
Hajo Funke
Hajo Funke, full name Hans-Joachim Funke, is a German political scientist at the Free University Berlin known for research on right-wing extremism, antisemitism, and the politics of memory.
Hajos–Parrish–Eder–Sauer–Wiechert reaction
The Hajos–Parrish–Eder–Sauer–Wiechert reaction, also called the Hajos-Parrish reaction, is a proline-catalyzed enantioselective aldol reaction reported independently in 1971 at Hoffmann-La Roche and Schering, credited with founding modern organocatalysis.
Hajra Masroor
Hajra Masroor (ہاجرہ مسرور, 1930–2012) was a Pakistani Urdu short story writer and women's rights campaigner who wrote about women's lives, and sister of novelist Khadija Mastoor.
Hajrul yahud bhasma
Hajrul yahud bhasma (Kushta Hajrul yahood, Lapis judaicus, Jew's stone) is a calcined fossil silicate-of-lime stone used in Unani and Ayurvedic medicine for kidney and bladder stones, with small clinical trials and rat toxicity studies.
Hak Jae Kim
Hak Jae Kim is an American engineer who won a Presidential Early Career Award, served at NGA and IARPA, and leads geospatial companies as chief technology officer.
Hak Soo Choi
Hak Soo Choi (최학수) is a Korean biomedical engineer, Professor of Radiology at Harvard Medical School, and director of the Bioengineering and Nanomedicine Program at Massachusetts General Hospital, known for near-infrared fluorescence imaging and kidney-clearable nanoparticles.
Haka
Haka is a Māori posture dance combining chanted verse with vigorous synchronized movement, performed by men and women for welcome, achievement, funerals, and challenge. Ka Mate, by Te Rauparaha, is the best-known haka, protected by the Haka Ka Mate Attribution Act 2014.
Hakainde Hichilema
Hakainde Hichilema (HH, Bally), Zambian businessman and UPND leader, seventh President of Zambia since August 2021 after five failed bids and a 2017 treason detention; re-elected August 2026 in a disputed vote.
Hakam ibn Muhammad al-Judhami
Hakam ibn Muhammad al-Judhami (حكم بن محمد الجذامي) was a hadith transmitter of Cordoba in al-Andalus, described by al-Dhahabi as the musnid of al-Andalus, who died in 1055.
Hakama (袴)
Hakama (袴) are traditional Japanese pleated, skirt-like trousers worn over a kimono by men and women. Types include andon and umanori hakama; used in court dress, samurai formal wear, martial arts, weddings, and graduation ceremonies.