All articles starting with H
20,046 articles
Hugh Allen Oliver Hill
Hugh Allen Oliver Hill (1937–2021) was a bioinorganic chemist at the University of Oxford who pioneered protein electrochemistry and invented the ferrocene-mediated glucose electrode used by millions of diabetics.
Hugh Aloysius Drum
Hugh Aloysius Drum (1879–1951), U.S. Army lieutenant general: youngest officer of his era via McKinley commission, First Army chief of staff in World War I, Eastern Defense Command head, passed over for Marshall in 1939, and namesake of Fort Drum, New York.
Hugh Beaumont
Hugh Beaumont (Eugene Hugh Beaumont, 1909–1982), American actor, director, and ordained Methodist minister, best known as Ward Cleaver on Leave It to Beaver (1957–1963); also a Michael Shayne film detective and Minnesota Christmas tree farmer.
Hugh Bonneville
Hugh Bonneville (Hugh Richard Bonneville Williams, born 1963), English actor of Downton Abbey, Paddington and Notting Hill, trained at Webber Douglas and the RSC, with Emmy, Golden Globe and BAFTA nominations.
Hugh Brannum
Hugh Brannum (1910-1987), also known as Uncle Lumpy, American actor and bassist who played farmer-inventor Mr. Green Jeans on CBS's Captain Kangaroo from 1955 to 1984; earlier performed with Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians.
Hugh Brinson Pipeline
The Hugh Brinson Pipeline, announced in 2024 as the Warrior Pipeline, is an Energy Transfer intrastate gas pipeline running about 400 miles from the Midland Basin to Maypearl, Texas.
Hugh Calkins
Hugh Calkins is an American cardiac electrophysiologist who directs electrophysiology at Johns Hopkins, led the 2017 RE-CIRCUIT trial, and is a past President of the Heart Rhythm Society.
Hugh Capet
Hugh Capet (Hugues Capet, c. 938–996), first Capetian king of the West Franks, elected and anointed at Noyon 3 July 987 after Louis V's death; founder of a dynasty that ruled France for eight centuries.
Hugh Carroll Hemmings Jr.
Hugh Carroll Hemmings Jr. is an American anesthesiologist and pharmacologist who chairs Anesthesiology at Weill Cornell Medicine and was elected to the National Academy of Medicine in 2021.
Hugh Churchill
Hugh Churchill is an American condensed matter physicist, Professor and 21st Century Chair in Nanophysics at the University of Arkansas, working on superconducting and two-dimensional quantum devices.
Hugh Cornwell
Hugh Cornwell, English singer-guitarist born 1949 in London, founding frontman and main songwriter of the Stranglers (1974-1990), wrote "Golden Brown"; solo albums include Nosferatu, Wolf, Monster, and Moments of Madness.
Hugh Cregg
Hugh Anthony Cregg (1887 or 1888-1960), Essex County, Massachusetts district attorney 1931-1959 and state senator; prosecutor of the Jessie B. Costello and Berrett-Molway trials; grandfather of musician Huey Lewis.
Hugh Culverhouse
Hugh Culverhouse (1919-1994), Florida tax lawyer and real estate investor, owned the NFL's Tampa Bay Buccaneers from 1974 until his death; his frugal ownership saw an 0-26 start, the Doug Williams and Bo Jackson disputes, and a $192 million sale to Malcolm Glazer in 1995.
Hugh D. Robertson
Hugh D. Robertson, or Hugh Robertson, was an American molecular biologist (1943–2005) who discovered RNase III and spent decades at Rockefeller University and Cornell Medical School studying viral RNA.
Hugh Dancy
Hugh Dancy is an English actor, born in Stoke-on-Trent, known for David Copperfield, Daniel Deronda, Adam, Martha Marcy May Marlene, Will Graham in NBC's Hannibal, Cal Roberts in The Path, and ADA Nolan Price in Law & Order; married to Claire Danes since 2009.
Hugh David Hibbitt
Hugh David Hibbitt is an American computational mechanician who co-founded the ABAQUS finite element software company and was elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 2013.
Hugh Dennis
Hugh Dennis (Peter Hugh Dennis, born 1962, Kettering) is an English comedian, actor, and presenter: Punt and Dennis, The Mary Whitehouse Experience, Mock the Week team captain, Pete Brockman in Outnumbered, Fleabag, No Time to Die.
Hugh Despenser the Younger
Hugh Despenser the Younger (Hugh le Despenser, c. 1288–1326) was Edward II's chamberlain and royal favourite, Lord of Glamorgan through marriage to Eleanor de Clare; exiled 1321, returned 1322, executed at Hereford in November 1326.
Hugh Dillon
Hugh Dillon (born 1963, Kingston, Ontario) is a Canadian actor and lead singer of the rock band Headstones; he played Joe Dick in Hard Core Logo, Ed Lane in Flashpoint, and co-created Mayor of Kingstown with Taylor Sheridan.
Hugh Douglas (American football)
Hugh Douglas (born 1971, Mansfield, Ohio) is a former NFL defensive end, 1995 Jets first-rounder and Defensive Rookie of the Year, three-time Pro Bowl Eagle with 54.5 sacks, Eagles Hall of Famer (2022), and 94WIP radio host.
Hugh Dowding
Hugh Dowding, 1st Baron Dowding (1882–1970), RAF air chief marshal; built the Dowding System radar air-defence network and led Fighter Command in the Battle of Britain, removed November 1940.
Hugh Downs
Hugh Downs, full name Hugh Malcolm Downs (1921–2020), was an American broadcaster whose 60-year career spanned the game show Concentration, NBC's Today, and 21 years co-anchoring ABC's 20/20.
Hugh Edwards
Hugh "Jumbo" Edwards was a British rower and RAF officer who won Olympic gold in the coxless pairs and fours on the same day at the 1932 Los Angeles Games.
Hugh Everett III
Hugh Everett III (1930–1982) was an American physicist who proposed the many-worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics in 1957, then spent his career on military operations research, including nuclear-war strategy.
Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall
Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall (born 1965) is a British chef, food writer, and campaigner behind the Channel 4 River Cottage series, River Cottage HQ in Devon, and campaigns including Hugh's Fish Fight, War on Waste, and the 2026 book High Fibre Heroes.
Hugh Fisher
Hugh Fisher (born 1955, Hamilton, New Zealand) is a Canadian sprint kayaker and emergency physician; with Alwyn Morris he won K-2 1000m gold in world record 3:24.22 and K-2 500m bronze at Los Angeles 1984.
Hugh Foley
Hugh Miller Foley (1944-2016), American rower with Vesper Boat Club; won gold in the men's eights at Tokyo 1964, six US titles, 1967 Pan-Am coxed fours gold, later Boston University crew coach.
Hugh Foot, Baron Caradon
Hugh Foot, Baron Caradon (1907–1990), also styled Lord Caradon, British colonial administrator and diplomat: last Governor of Cyprus (1957–1960) and UK Permanent Representative to the UN (1964–1970), principal architect of Resolution 242.
Hugh Fraser (actor)
Hugh Fraser (born 1945, Westminster, London) is an English actor, director, and author, best known as Captain Hastings in Agatha Christie's Poirot (1989-2013) and the Duke of Wellington in Sharpe; also a Telltale musician, Christie audiobook narrator, and crime novelist.
Hugh Freeze
Hugh Freeze is an American college football coach who has served as Auburn's head coach since 2022, after earlier head-coaching tenures at Liberty, Ole Miss, Arkansas State, and Lambuth.