All articles starting with H
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Hudson Valley Renegades
Hudson Valley Renegades, High-A South Atlantic League team in Wappingers Falls, New York; New York Yankees affiliate since 2021, formerly Rays and Rangers; plays at Heritage Financial Park.
Hudson Westbrook
Hudson Westbrook (Hudson Brown Westbrook), born 2004 in Stephenville, Texas, is a country singer-songwriter signed to River House Artists/Warner Music Nashville, known for "Take It Slow," "5 to 9," "House Again," and the 2025 debut album Texas Forever.
Hudson Williams
Hudson Williams (born 2001) is a Canadian actor whose breakout role is Shane Hollander in the 2025 Crave/HBO Max queer hockey series Heated Rivalry; a 2026 Canadian Screen Award winner, Balenciaga ambassador, and lead of Yaga.
Hudson Yards (development)
Hudson Yards, also known as the West Side Redevelopment Project, is a mixed-use development on Manhattan's West Side built on platforms over active rail yards.
Hudson Yards, Manhattan
Hudson Yards is a 28-acre mixed-use development on Manhattan's far West Side, the largest private real estate development in U.S. history, built on platforms over active rail yards and opened in phases starting 2019.
Hudson–Bergen Light Rail
The Hudson–Bergen Light Rail (HBLR) is an NJ TRANSIT light rail system serving Bayonne, Jersey City, Hoboken, and other Hudson County towns along the Hudson River waterfront.
Hudson, New York
Hudson, New York: small Columbia County city founded 1783 by Nantucket Quaker whalers at Claverack Landing, incorporated 1785 as New York's third city; whaling port, later gentrifying Amtrak-linked antiques and arts town of about 5,900.
Hudson, Quebec
Hudson is a bilingual town of about 5,400 in the Vaudreuil-Soulanges RCM, Montérégie, Quebec, on the Ottawa River 60 km west of Montreal. Formed by 1969 mergers of Hudson Heights, Como-Est, and McNaughton; known for arts, heritage, and Sandy Beach.
Hudson's Bay Company
Hudson's Bay Company, also known as Compagnie de la Baie d'Hudson, was a Canadian retail company chartered in 1670 that held a fur-trade monopoly over Rupert's Land before becoming a department store operator.
HudsonAlpha Institute for Biotechnology
HudsonAlpha Institute for Biotechnology is a nonprofit genomics research institute in Huntsville, Alabama, combining research, clinical medicine, education, and biotech economic development on one campus.
Hudud (حدود)
Hudud (حدود) are the fixed Islamic criminal punishments for zina, theft, intoxicants, and related offenses, treated as a right of God, with near-unattainable evidentiary requirements and varied modern state implementation.
Hue
Hue: the color attribute ordering sensations around a color circle, independent of lightness and saturation. Rooted in cone-opponent retinal processing, formalized from Newton's color circle to CIECAM02 hue angle.
Huế (city)
Huế (city), central Vietnam city on the Perfume River; imperial capital under the Nguyễn dynasty 1802–1945; home to the UNESCO-listed Complex of Huế Monuments (1993), including the Imperial City and Forbidden Purple City.
Hue and Cry (band)
Hue and Cry (Hue & Cry) are a Scottish blue-eyed soul pop duo, brothers Pat and Greg Kane from Coatbridge, formed 1983-84; hits "Labour of Love" and "Looking for Linda", over two million records sold, 2026 album Everybody.
Hue Jackson
Hue Jackson, American football coach; NFL head coach of the Oakland Raiders (2011, 8-8) and Cleveland Browns (2016-18, 3-36-1 with 0-16 in 2017); career record 11-44-1; later Grambling State head coach.
Hueck family
The Hueck family is a German industrial dynasty from Lippstadt, Westphalia, known for building HELLA and, since its 2022 sale to Faurecia, holding the largest stake in FORVIA.
Hueco Tanks
Hueco Tanks is a state park and historic site in far west Texas, 30 miles east of El Paso, known for thousands of prehistoric pictographs, especially Jornada Mogollon painted masks, and for bouldering.
Hueco Tanks masks
The Hueco Tanks masks are more than 200 painted face pictographs at Hueco Tanks State Park in El Paso County, Texas, the largest known mask grouping in North America.
Huehuetlatolli
Huehuetlatolli, meaning "ancient words," were formal Nahuatl moral-instruction speeches delivered by elders and nobles in pre-Hispanic central Mexico, collected by friars such as Andrés de Olmos and Bernardino de Sahagún.
Huei-Fang Yang
Huei-Fang Yang is a Taiwanese computer scientist and Associate Professor at National Sun Yat-sen University, best known for deep hashing papers on fast image retrieval.
Huejotzingo
Huejotzingo, historically Huexotzinco, is a town and municipality in Puebla, Mexico, at the foot of Iztaccíhuatl, known for its 16th-century Franciscan monastery, a World Heritage Site since 1994.
Huell Howser
Huell Howser (1945–2013) was a Tennessee-born American TV host who created and hosted California's Gold and other KCET public television series exploring California; his archive is held and streamed free by Chapman University.
Huelva artefacts
The Huelva artifacts, or Huelva finds, are Phoenician and orientalizing objects found in a 1998 excavation in Huelva, southern Spain, dating to the 9th century BC.
Huelva LNG Terminal
The Huelva LNG terminal is a liquefied natural gas reception, storage, and regasification plant at Palos de la Frontera, Andalusia, Spain, in service since 1988 and owned by Enagás.
Huemac
Huemac, also spelled Uemac or Hueymac, is a legendary last ruler of the Toltec state at Tollan, known only from much later central Mexican sources.
HueningKai (휴닝카이)
HueningKai (휴닝카이), birth name Kai Kamal Huening, is the Korean-American maknae of TOMORROW X TOGETHER (TXT), debuted 2019 under Big Hit Music; multi-instrumentalist, songwriter of "Dear Sputnik," solo track "Dance With You."
Hueree Nature Experience Park
Hueree Nature Experience Park (휴애리자연생활공원, Hueree Natural Life Park) is a nature park in Namwon-eup, Seogwipo, Jeju, with year-round flower festivals, animal feeding, and October–January mandarin picking.
Huerta of Valencia and Murcia
The Huerta of Valencia and Murcia are two historic irrigated plains in Spain, governed since the Middle Ages by customary water courts recognized by UNESCO.
Huexotla
Huexotla, "place of willows" in Nahuatl, was a major Acolhua city east of Lake Texcoco near Texcoco, Mexico, occupied 374 hectares in the Postclassic (1150–1521); its La Muralla is now reinterpreted as a sacred precinct platform, not a defensive wall.
Huexotzinco Codex
The Huexotzinco Codex, also called the Huejotzingo Codex, is an eight-sheet Nahuatl pictorial manuscript made in 1531 as courtroom evidence in Hernán Cortés's lawsuit against Spanish colonial judges.