50,115 articles
Heike Kemmer
Heike Kemmer (born 1962, East Berlin) is a German dressage rider, double Olympic team gold medallist 2004 and 2008 and 2008 individual bronze medallist with Bonaparte 67, also world and European team champion.
Heike Redetzky Henkel
Heike Redetzky Henkel (née Redetzky, born 1964, Kiel), German high jumper; 1992 Olympic, 1991 World, 1990 European champion; indoor world record 2.07 m 1992-2006; NADA founding board member.
Heike Singer
Heike Singer (Heike Klein), born 1964 in Rodewisch, East German sprint canoeist; 1988 Seoul Olympic gold in K-4 500 m with Schmidt, Nothnagel, Portwich; three world titles 1985 and 1989.
Heikki Kovalainen
Heikki Kovalainen (born 1981, Suomussalmi, Finland) is a Finnish racing driver, 2008 Hungarian GP winner for McLaren and F1's 100th different race winner; later 2016 SUPER GT champion and 2021-2022 All Japan Rally Champion.
Heikki Savolainen
Heikki Savolainen (1907–1997), Finnish artistic gymnast and physician, won nine Olympic medals (2 gold, 1 silver, 6 bronze) across five Games 1928–1952, tied for 1948 pommel horse gold, and recited the 1952 Olympic Oath.
Heimana Reynolds
Heimana Reynolds (born 1998, Honolulu), nicknamed Flyin' Hawaiian, is an American park skateboarder, 2019 world champion, and Tokyo 2020 Olympian who placed 13th in men's park.
Heimir Hallgrímsson
Heimir Hallgrímsson (born 1967) is an Icelandic football manager and dentist, head coach of the Republic of Ireland since 2024; formerly led Iceland to Euro 2016 quarter-finals and the 2018 World Cup, Al-Arabi, and Jamaica.
Heini Hemmi
Heini Hemmi (born 1949, Churwalden) is a Swiss alpine skier, 1976 Innsbruck Olympic giant slalom champion ahead of Ernst Good and Ingemar Stenmark, 1977 giant slalom World Cup winner, retired 1979.
Heini-Klopfer-Skiflugschanze
Heini-Klopfer-Skiflugschanze, ski flying hill in the Stillachtal near Oberstdorf, Bavaria; HS 235, K-point 200 m, hill record 242.5 m by Domen Prevc (2022); built 1950, one of four FIS-certified ski flying hills.
Heinrich Burger
Heinrich Burger (1881–1942), German figure skater from Munich; with Annie Hübler won the first Olympic pairs title (London 1908) and first pairs World Championship (1908, 1910); also world singles silver medalist and lawyer.
Heinrich Harrer
Heinrich Harrer (1912–2006), Austrian mountaineer of the 1938 Eiger North Face first ascent, escaped a British POW camp to Tibet, tutored the 14th Dalai Lama, wrote Seven Years in Tibet, and was revealed in 1997 to have been an SA, SS, and Nazi Party member.
Heinrich Keimig
Heinrich Keimig (1913–1966) was a German field handball goalkeeper who won the gold medal with the German national team at the 1936 Berlin Olympics, the only Olympic field handball tournament.
Heinrich Klaasen
Heinrich Klaasen is a South African cricketer, a right-handed wicketkeeper-batter known for power-hitting in the middle order, who retired from international cricket in June 2025.
Heinrich Peters
Heinrich Peters was a German sailor who won gold and silver medals in sailing at the 1900 Summer Olympics in Paris as a crew member of the yacht Aschenbrödel.
Heinrich Schomburgk
Heinrich Georg Schomburgk (1885-1965), German tennis player and footballer with VfB Leipzig and Leipziger SC; won 1912 Stockholm Olympic mixed doubles gold with Dora Köring, beating Fick/Setterwall 6-4, 6-0, and was 1913 German singles champion.
Heinrich Trossbach
Heinrich Troßbach was a German track and field athlete, born near Metz in 1903, who specialized in the 110 meters hurdles and was among the world's leading hurdlers of the 1920s.
Heinz Alexander Nathan
Heinz Alexander Nathan, alias Alex Natan (1906–1971), German-born sprinter, journalist, and writer; ran in the SC Charlottenburg 4x100m world-record relay (40.8 s, Breslau 1929), emigrated to Britain in 1933, and became a Worcester schoolmaster and author.
Heinz Brandt
Heinz Brandt (Heinz Arthur Brandt, 1907-1944), German Wehrmacht colonel and 1936 Berlin Olympic show jumping team gold medalist on Alchimist; moved Stauffenberg's briefcase bomb at the Wolfsschanze on 20 July 1944, died of wounds next day, posthumous Generalmajor. Not the unionist Heinz Brandt (1909-1986).
Heinz Fütterer
Heinz Fütterer, "der weiße Blitz" (White Lightning), German sprinter (1931–2019); triple European champion 1954/1958, equaled Jesse Owens' 100 m world record at 10.2 s in Yokohama 1954, and set a 4x100 m relay world record of 39.5 s in 1958.
Heinz Jurgen Bothe
Heinz-Jürgen Bothe (born 1941, Berlin) is an East German rower who won 1968 Olympic gold in the coxless pairs with Jörg Lucke, then developed GDR racing boats at the FES institute. Not the Hannover 96 footballer Heinz Bothe.
Heinz Körvers
Heinz Körvers (Heinrich Theodor Körvers, 1915-1942), German field handball goalkeeper; 1936 Berlin Olympic gold medalist with Germany, five caps, German champion 1936 and 1940; missing near Stalingrad.
Heinz Renneberg
Heinz Renneberg (Karlheinz Renneberg, 1927–1999), West German rower from RV Gelsenkirchen; 1952 Olympian in coxless pairs and 1960 Rome Olympic gold medalist in the coxed pairs with Bernhard Knubel and cox Klaus Zerta.
Heinz von Heiden Arena
Heinz von Heiden Arena, formerly Niedersachsenstadion, AWD-Arena, and HDI-Arena, is Hannover 96's 49,000-capacity stadium in Hannover, opened 1954 on war rubble, rebuilt 2003–2005 for the 2006 World Cup.
Heinz-Harald Frentzen
Heinz-Harald Frentzen (HHF), German F1 driver born 1967 in Mönchengladbach; Mercedes Junior with Schumacher; 1997 championship runner-up with Williams, 1999 third with Jordan; 3 Grand Prix wins, 2 poles.
Heiri Angst
Heiri Angst (Heinrich Angst, 1915–1989), Swiss bobsledder of the Zürcher Bob Club; four-man Olympic gold at Cortina 1956 with Kapus, Diener, and Alt, plus seven World Championship medals 1949–1955; brother of Olympians Max and Willy Angst.
Heisman Trophy
Heisman Trophy (Heisman Memorial Trophy Award), annual award since 1935 for the most outstanding college football player; 3-2-1 balloting by 931 voters; 2025 winner Indiana QB Fernando Mendoza, the 91st recipient.
Hélder Postiga
Hélder Postiga (Hélder Manuel Marques Postiga), Portuguese forward born 1982 in Vila do Conde; 71 caps, 27 goals for Portugal, Euro 2004/2008/2012 and World Cups 2006/2014; won UEFA Cup and three league titles with FC Porto across an 11-club career.
Helen Glover
Helen Glover is a British rower who won Olympic gold in the women's pair at London 2012 and Rio 2016, the first ever won by British female rowers.
Helen Johns
Helen Johns (Helen Eileen Johns-Carroll, 1914–2014), American swimmer who won gold in the 4x100 m freestyle relay at the 1932 Los Angeles Olympics in a world record 4:38.0; later a coach and special education teacher.
Helen Maroulis
Helen Maroulis (born 1991, Rockville, Maryland) is an American freestyle wrestler, first U.S. woman to win Olympic wrestling gold (Rio 2016, 53 kg, beating Saori Yoshida), with Tokyo and Paris bronzes and four world titles.