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All articles starting with H

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Ha-Levanon

Ha-Levanon (Hebrew: הלבנון) was a Hebrew-language newspaper published from 1863 to 1886 in Jerusalem, Paris, Mainz, and London, remembered as the first sustained Hebrew newspaper printed in the Land of Israel.

Ha-Maggid

Ha-Maggid (המגיד, "The Preacher") was a Hebrew-language weekly newspaper founded by Eliezer Lipman Silberman in Lyck, East Prussia, in 1856, regarded as the first Hebrew weekly.

Ha-Meassef

Ha-Meassef (Hebrew: המאסף, "the Gatherer") was an early modern Hebrew-language periodical founded in Königsberg in 1783 as the organ of the Haskalah, published with interruptions until 1811.

Ha-Melitz

Ha-Melitz (Hebrew: המליץ), also romanized Ha-Melits, was a Hebrew-language newspaper in the Russian Empire from 1860 to 1904, first in Odessa and later St. Petersburg.

Ha-Po'el Ha-Tza'ir

Ha-Po'el Ha-Tza'ir (הפועל הצעיר) was a Hebrew newspaper published in Palestine from 1907 to 1970, the first Hebrew labor newspaper in the Land of Israel.

Ha-Shahar

Ha-Shahar (השחר, "The Dawn") was a Hebrew monthly journal published and edited in Vienna by Peretz Smolenskin from 1868 to 1885, a leading periodical of the Haskalah.

Ha-Shiloah

Ha-Shiloah (הַשִּׁלֹח) was a Hebrew-language monthly literary and public-affairs journal published from 1896 to 1926, founded by Ahad Ha-Am in Warsaw and the leading Hebrew literary journal of the early twentieth century.

Ha-Sifrut

Ha-Sifrut (הספרות), full title Ha-Sifrut: Riv'on le-Mada ha-Sifrut, was a Hebrew academic quarterly for the study of literature published by Tel Aviv University from 1968 to 1986.

Ha-Tekufah

Ha-Tekufah (Hebrew: הַתְּקוּפָה, "The Season") was a Hebrew literary, scientific, and social periodical published intermittently from 1918 to 1950 in Moscow, Warsaw, Berlin, Tel Aviv, and New York.

Ha-Tsefirah

Ha-Tsefirah (Hebrew: הצפירה, 'The Dawn') was a Hebrew-language newspaper published in Warsaw from 1862 to 1931, the first Hebrew paper in Poland, becoming a Zionist daily under Nahum Sokolow.

Ha-Zvi

Ha-Zvi (הצבי, "The Gazelle") was a Hebrew newspaper edited by Eliezer Ben-Yehuda in Jerusalem under Ottoman rule from 1884 to 1915, published as a daily from 1908 and at times under the names Ha-Or and Hashkafa.

Ha! Ha! River (Saguenay River tributary)

Ha! Ha! River (Rivière Ha! Ha!), a 75-km Saguenay River tributary in Quebec with a 609 km² basin; named likely from French haha, and site of the 1996 dike-failure flood.

Ha'il

Ha'il (حائل) is a city in northwestern Saudi Arabia, capital of Ha'il Region, between the Aja and Salma mountains. Former Rashidi capital, agricultural hub supplying about 30% of Saudi wheat, near UNESCO-listed Jubbah rock art.

Ha'il Region

Ha'il Region (منطقة حائل) is one of Saudi Arabia's thirteen administrative regions, in the northwest, capital Ha'il city, established 1340 AH (1940), area about 120,000-128,588 km2, population 731,147 (2019), known for Aja and Salma mountains and UNESCO rock art.

Ha'penny Bridge

The Ha'penny Bridge, officially the Liffey Bridge (Droichead na Life), is a cast-iron pedestrian footbridge over the River Liffey in Dublin, opened in 1816 as Ireland's first iron bridge.

Ha'py Oil and Gas Field

Ha'py is a gas and condensate field in the Mediterranean Sea off Egypt's Nile Delta, discovered in 1996 by Amoco and IEOC and producing since March 2000.

Ha*Ash

Ha*Ash, the duo of sisters Ashley and Hanna Perez Moza, is a Mexican-American act formed in 2001 in Lake Charles, Louisiana, known for country pop in Spanish.

Haab'

The Haab' is the Maya solar calendar of 365 days, eighteen 20-day months plus the five-day Wayeb'. Called the vague year, it drifted one day every four years.

Häagen-Dazs

Häagen-Dazs is an American superpremium ice cream brand founded in New York in 1960 by Reuben and Rose Mattus, with a deliberately meaningless, Danish-sounding name and dense, low-air ice cream.

Haakon Bryhn

Haakon Piro Bryhn (1901-1968), Norwegian sailor, KNS Oslo club member; won 1928 Amsterdam Olympic gold in the 6-metre class aboard Norna with Johan Anker, Crown Prince Olav, and Erik Anker.

Haakon Chevalier

Haakon Chevalier (1901–1985), American writer and Berkeley professor of French literature, translator of Malraux, Aragon, and Dalí, and close friend of J. Robert Oppenheimer, whose 1943 approach about passing secrets to the Soviets became the Chevalier incident at the 1954 security hearing.

Haakon Overli

Haakon Overli is a venture capital investor who co-founded Dawn Capital, a London firm investing exclusively in European B2B software, where he oversees growth-stage investing.

Haakon Sorvik

Haakon Sörvik (Haakon Abraham Sörvik), Swedish gymnast born 1886 in Gothenburg, won gold in the men's team Swedish-system gymnastics event at London 1908; brother of Olympians Birger and Leif Sörvik.

Haakon VII of Norway

Haakon VII (Prince Carl of Denmark, 1872–1957), first king of independent Norway, elected 1905 after a monarchy referendum; refused Quisling in 1940 and led resistance from London exile until 1945.

Haakon, Crown Prince of Norway

Haakon Magnus (HKH Kronprins Haakon), born 1973 in Oslo, heir to the Norwegian throne, Crown Prince from 1991; married Mette-Marit in 2001; acceded as King Haakon VIII on Harald V's death, 28 August 2026.

Haal (film)

Haal (ഹാൽ) is a 2025 Malayalam musical romantic drama directed by Veeraa, written by Nishad Koya, starring Shane Nigam and Sakshi Vaidya; released 25 December 2025 after a CBFC censorship dispute resolved in the Kerala High Court.

Haale Dil

Haale Dil (हाले दिल) is a 2025 Hindi romantic drama YouTube web series by Dreamiyata Dramaa, starring Manisha Rani as Indu in her fiction debut, with Nishank Verma and Harshad Arora; 50 episodes aired June to November 2025. Distinct from the 2008 film Haal-E-Dil and the 2026 Pakistani series.

Haan Maine Bhi Pyaar Kiya (हाँ मैंने भी प्यार किया)

Haan Maine Bhi Pyaar Kiya (हाँ मैंने भी प्यार किया), 2002 Hindi romantic musical by Dharmesh Darshan starring Karisma Kapoor, Abhishek Bachchan, and Akshay Kumar in a love triangle; Nadeem-Shravan music, released February 2002, poorly received.

Haankhef

Haankhef was an Egyptian of the Thirteenth Dynasty, known as the non-royal father of the pharaohs Neferhotep I and Sobekhotep IV, whose reigns spanned roughly 20 years.

Haankhes

Haankhes, also written Ha-ankhes, was an Egyptian queen of the early 17th Dynasty at Thebes around 1670/1650 BC, known from stelae naming her as the mother of Prince Ameni.