Encyclopedia

Hart's Reptile World Hart's Reptile World is a family-owned, not-for-profit reptile zoo located in Canby, Oregon, United States. The zoo represents every aspect of the reptile family, from snakes, turtles, tortoises, lizards, alligators, and crocodiles.
Hart's War Based on the novel by John Katzenbach Hart's War is a 2002 film about a fictional World War II prisoner of war camp starring Bruce Willis, Colin Farrell and Terrance Howard. The film was directed by Gregory Hoblit and released on 15 February 2002.
Hart-Scott-Rodino Antitrust Improvements Act The Hart-Scott-Rodino Antitrust Improvements Act of 1976 (Public Law 94-435, known commonly as the HSR Act) is a set of amendments to the antitrust laws of the United States, principally the Clayton Antitrust Act. The HSR Act was signed into law by President Gerald R.
Hartal Hartal is a term in many Indian languages for strike action, used often during the Indian Independence Movement. It is mass protest often involving a total shutdown of workplaces, offices, shops, courts of law as a form of civil disobedience.
Hartal 1953 Hartal 1953 was a country-wide demonstration, hartal, held in Ceylon (now Sri Lanka) on 12 August 1953 in protest of the policies and actions of the United National Party government, which resulted in the resignation of the Prime Minister, Dudley Senanayake.
Hartbeat Magazine Heartbeat Magazine is a German music publication which focuses on punk, power pop, garage rock, beat, rock n'roll, and psychedelic music styles. The time period of the music detailed ranges from the 1960s to the present day.
Hartbeespoort, North West Hartbeespoort is a small resort town in the North West Province of South Africa, situated on slopes of the Magaliesberg mountain and the banks of the Hartbeespoort Dam. The name of the town means "pass of the hartbees" (a species of antelope) in Afrikaans.
Hartcliffe Engineering College Hartcliffe Engineering Community College, which was previously known as Hartcliffe Secondary School was built in the 1960s and was home to over 2400 students across two sites. The school was built to serve new housing which replaced bomb damaged property during the post World War II period and at the time it was one of the largest schools in the country.
Harte-Hanks Harte-Hanks , headquartered in San Antonio, Texas, is a worldwide direct marketing company that provides a full range of marketing services. Consumers are probably most familiar with the company's PennySaver and Shopper publications which arrive at millions of households each week.
Hartebeesthoek Radio Astronomy Observatory The Hartebeesthoek Radio Astronomy Observatory (HartRAO) is a radio astronomy observatory located at Hartebeesthoek in the Magaliesberg mountain range, Gauteng province, South Africa, about 50 km west of Johannesburg. It is a National Research Facility run by South Africa's National Research Foundation and is the only major radio astronomy observatory in Africa.
Hartell, Alberta Hartell is a hamlet located within the Municipal District of Foothills of Alberta. It lies at the intersection of Highway 22 and Secondary Highway 543, about 10 kilometers south of Black Diamond, Alberta, Canada.
Hartenberg-MĂĽnchfeld Hartenberg-MĂĽnchfeld, colloquially known as HaMĂĽ, is the student quarter of Mainz, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. Created in the 1989 reorganisation of Mainz, the sector currently has a population of 15,000 citizens.
Hartenbos Hartenbos is a town in the Western Cape province of South Africa and belongs together with 20 other settlements to the municipality of Mossel Bay, some 45 kilometres outside George, South Africa and its Airport. Originally a farm, South African Railways and Harbours turned the town into a holiday resort for their lower-rung employees in 1932.
Hartford and Dedham Turnpike The Hartford and Dedham Turnpike was a turnpike in Massachusetts. It ran from Dedham southwest to West Medway, where it continued as the earlier Ninth Massachusetts Turnpike and Boston Turnpike to Hartford, Connecticut.
Hartford Americans The Hartford Americans was an American soccer club based in Hartford, Connecticut that was member of the professional American Soccer League. They joined the league in 1927, but were dropped early in the season to balance the league after the Philadelphia Celtic was suspended after only 10 games.
Hartford Circus Fire The Hartford Circus Fire, which occurred on July 6, 1944 in Hartford, Connecticut, was one of the worst fire disasters in the history of the United States. The fire occurred during an afternoon performance of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus that was attended by approximately 7,500 to 8,700 people.
Hartford Civic Center The Hartford Civic Center is a sports and convention complex located in Hartford, Connecticut, owned by the City of Hartford and operated by Madison Square Garden Connecticut under contract with the Connecticut Development Authority. The arena is ranked the 28th largest among college basketball arenas.
Hartford Convention The Hartford Convention was an event in 1814 in the United States during the War of 1812 in which New England's opposition to the war reached the point where secession from the United States was discussed. The end of the war with a return to the status quo ante bellum disgraced the Federalist Party, which disbanded in most places.
Hartford Hospital Hartford Hospital is an acute care hospital located in the South End of Hartford, Connecticut. The hospital was formed in 1854 after the State of Connecticut granted a charter for the Formation of Hartford Hospital following a boiler explosion and resulting fire at the Fales and Grey Car Works resulting in 21 deaths and 50 people seriously injured.
Hartford Stage Hartford Stage is one of the leading resident theatres in the nation, known internationally for entertaining and enlightening audiences with a wide range of the best of world drama, from classics to provocative new plays and musicals and neglected works from the past. The theatre has earned many of the nation's most distinguished awards, including a Tony Award for Outstanding Regional Theatre, the Margo Jones Award for Development of New Works, OBIE awards, a New York Critics Circle award, a Dramatists Guild/CBS Award and an Elliot Norton Award.
Hartford Symphony Orchestra The Hartford Symphony Orchestra (HSO) is an American orchestra based in Hartford, Connecticut. Marking its 63rd season in 2006-2007, the Hartford Symphony Orchestra is Connecticut's premier musical organization and is widely recognized as one of America's leading regional orchestras.
Hartford Whalers The Hartford Whalers (known as the New England Whalers as a World Hockey Association (WHA) franchise from 1972-79), was a National Hockey League (NHL) team that played from 1979-97. In 1997, the Whalers franchise was moved to Raleigh, North Carolina, where it became the Carolina Hurricanes.
Hartford Wits The Hartford Wits (also called the Connecticut Wits) were a group of American writers centered around Yale University and flourished in the 1780s and 1790s. Mostly graduates of Yale, they were conservative federalists who attacked their political opponents with satirical verse.
Hartford, Cambridgeshire Hartford in Huntingdonshire (now part of Cambridgeshire), England, is a village near the town of Huntingdon, and not far west of Wyton, at . It lies on the A141 road and on the north bank of the River Great Ouse, upon which it has a significant marina.
Harthacanute Harthacanute (Canute the Hardy, sometimes Hardicanute, Hardecanute; Danish: Hardeknud) (1018 – June 8, 1042) was King of Denmark from 1035 to 1042 and England from 1040 to 1042. He was the only son of Canute the Great and Emma of Normandy.
Harthacnut of Denmark Most Danes know that the official line of Danish kings begins with Gorm the Old, the father of renowned king Harald Bluetooth, who ruled Denmark in the 950s. In reality it ought to start with Harthacnut, his father.
Harthgrepa Harthgrepa or Harðgreip in Old NorseHarðgreip is listed as a giantess in one of the thulur sometimes included in editions of Snorri Sturluson's Skáldskaparmál. (« Hard-grip ») is a giantess who appears in the legend of the Norse hero Hadingus, which is reported by Saxo Grammaticus in his Gesta Danorum.
Harthill, South Yorkshire Harthill is a village in the metropolitan borough of Rotherham (part of South Yorkshire, England), on the border with Derbyshire. It lies between Killamarsh and Thorpe Salvin, and is located at approximately , at an elevation of around 110 metres above sea level.
Harti Harti (also Haarti; Somali Xaarti) is a Somali clan, part of the larger Darod group. The Harti clan consists of Dhulbahante, Warsangeli ,Majeerteen, Dashishe , Kaskiqabe , Libaan-gashe, Gesi-gule, Kaptanle, and Tinle.
Hartington Hartington is a village in the Derbyshire Peak District, England, lying on the River Dove. According to the 2001 census the parish of Hartington Town Quarter, which also includes Pilsbury had a population of 345.
Hartington Nether Quarter Hartington Nether Quarter is a civil parish in the Derbyshire Dales district of Derbyshire, England, that resulted from the subdivision of the old Hartington parish. According to the 2001 census it had a population of 410.
Hartington Upper Quarter Hartington Upper Quarter is a civil parish in the High Peak district of Derbyshire, England, originating from the division of the ancient parish of Hartington into four. The parish had a population of 451 according to the 2001 census.
Hartjesdag Originally Hartjesdag (Day of Hearts) was a festival celebrated on the third Monday in August in the Dutch areas of Haarlem and Bloemendaal and in various parts of Amsterdam, particularly around the Haarlemmerplein, in the Jordaan, and in the Dapperbuurt. On Hartjesdag fires were kindled and children collected money.
Hartland Monahan Hartland Patrick Monahan (born March 29, 1951 in Montreal, Quebec) is a retired Canadian ice hockey player. His father-in-law is the late Hall of Famer Boom Boom Geoffrion, and is the father of former Major League Baseball player Shane Monahan.
Hartle-Hawking state In theoretical physics, the Hartle-Hawking state, named after James Hartle and Stephen Hawking, is a hypothetical vector in the Hilbert space of a theory of quantum gravity that describes the wave function of the Universe.
Hartlebury railway station Hartlebury railway station serves the village of Hartlebury in Worcestershire. All trains serving the station are operated by Central Trains; however, Hartlebury has only a limited service, especially outside peak hours.
Hartlepool by-election, 2004 On July 23, 2004, the Member of Parliament for Hartlepool, in England, Peter Mandelson (Labour), was nominated as the United Kingdom's new European Commissioner. On September 8 he accepted the office of Steward of the Manor of Northstead, thereby disqualifying himself from Parliament and causing a by-election.
Hartlepool nuclear power station Hartlepool Power Station is a nuclear power station of the advanced gas-cooled reactor (AGR) type, which was opened near Hartlepool in 1983 and is scheduled for decommissioning by 2014. It provides electricity for over 3% of the UK through two 1575 MWTh advanced gas reactors and two 660 MW generators.
Hartlepool railway station Hartlepool railway station serves the town of Hartlepool within the borough of Hartlepool and the ceremonial county of County Durham, England. It is located on the Durham Coast Line and is operated by Northern Rail who provide all of the stations passenger services.
Hartley Alleyne Hartley Leroy Alleyne (born 28 February 1957 in Derricks, St James) is a former Barbadian cricketer: a right-handed batsman and right-arm fast bowler who played for Barbados, Worcestershire, Kent and Natal between 1978-79 and 1989-90. He also played club cricket in both the Lancashire League and the Birmingham League.
Hartley Bay, British Columbia Hartley Bay is a small First Nations community on the coast of British Columbia. The village is located at the mouth of Douglas Channel, about 630 kilometres (390 miles) north of Vancouver and 145 kilometers (90 miles) south of Prince Rupert.
Hartley Booth Vernon Edward Hartley Booth, known as Hartley Booth (born July 17, 1946) is a British politician. He followed Margaret Thatcher as the Conservative Member of Parliament for Finchley from the 1992 general election until the constituency was abolished in the 1997 general election.
Hartley function The Hartley function is a measure of uncertainty, introduced by Ralph Hartley in 1928. If we pick a sample from a finite set A uniformly at random, the information revealed after we know the outcome is given by the Hartley function
Hartley Hall Hartley Hall was the first official residence hall (or dormitory) constructed on the campus of Columbia University, and currently houses undergraduate students from Columbia College as well as the Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science. The building is named for Columbia alumnus Marcellus Hartley Dodge, who donated $300,000 for its construction shortly after his graduation.
Hartley Peavey Hartley Peavey is a founder and CEO of Peavey Electronics Corporation and a well-known innovator in the musical equipment industry. A 1965 graduate of Mississippi State University, Peavey has been recognized by his alma mater as an Alumni Fellow and as the 2004 commencement speaker.
Hartley transform In mathematics, the Hartley transform is an integral transform closely related to the Fourier transform, but which transforms real-valued functions to real-valued functions. It was proposed as an alternative to the Fourier transform by R.
Hartman Bache Hartman Bache (1798-1872) was an American engineer who participated in the construction of many of the earliest lighthouses on the West Coast. He made a number of sketches of these lighthouses and light stations which have since become an important resource in the study of American lighthouses.
Hartmann Lauterbacher Hartmann Lauterbacher (born 24 May 1909 in Reutte, Tyrol; died 12 April 1988 in Seebruck, Bavaria) was a high area leader (ObergebietsfĂĽhrer) of the Hitler Youth, as well as Nazi Gauleiter of the Gau of South Hanover-Braunschweig and an SS GruppenfĂĽhrer.
Hartmann's pouch Hartmann’s pouch is an out-pouching of the wall of the gallbladder at the junction of the neck of the gallbladder and the cystic duct. It is probably caused by a single large stone lodged at the junction for a long time as the Hartmann's pouch is not usually found in the normal anatomy.
Hartmut Pilch Hartmut Pilch (born July 7 1963 in Freiburg im Breisgau, Germany) founded the Foundation for a Free Information Infrastructure or FFII, and is a simultaneous conference interpreter, translator and software developer, who lives in Munich, Germany. He is a former employee of SuSE and former president of the FFII.
Hartogs number In mathematics, specifically in axiomatic set theory, a Hartogs number is a particular kind of cardinal number. It was shown by Friedrich Hartogs in 1915, from ZF alone (that is, without using the axiom of choice), that there is a least wellordered cardinal greater than a given wellordered cardinal.
Hartree-Fock In computational physics and computational chemistry, the Hartree-Fock (HF) method is an approximate method for the determination of the ground-state wavefunction and ground-state energy of a quantum many-body system.
Hartriono B. Sastrowardoyo Hartriono Benjamin Sastrowardoyo (born May 19, 1969) is an American journalist reporting for the Metro section of the Asbury Park Press, as well as its Community (features) section. Born in New York City, he considers Brentwood, Long Island, his hometown.
Harts Hill railway station Harts Hill railway station was a station on the Oxford-Worcester-Wolverhampton Line. It was opened in 1895 by a GWR keen to invest in what was perceived to be the lucrative passenger area of the Black Country, and it was intended to serve the communities between Brierley Hill and Dudley.
Harts Range, Northern Territory Harts Range is a location in the Northern Territory. A transmitter for the Jindalee Operational Radar Network is located near Harts RangeErwin Chlanda, Nowhere To Hide When Alice's Radar Zeroes In, Alice Springs News, April 28, 2004.
Hartselle, Alabama Hartselle is a city in Morgan County, Alabama, about 10 miles (16 km) south of Decatur, and is included in the Huntsville-Decatur Combined Statistical Area, as well as the Decatur Metropolitan Area. As of the 2000 census, the population of the city is 12,019.
Hartshead Moor Hartshead Moor is a village in the county of West Yorkshire, England, near Brighouse, close to the Hartshead Moor Service Station on the M62 motorway. In 1974, the service station was the scene of a PIRA attack on a coach carrying soldiers and their children, killing nineteen.
Hartshead Pike Hartshead Pike is a local monument overlooking Ashton-under-Lyne, in Tameside, Greater Manchester, England.the name "Hartshead Pike" is generally used to mean the tower, it was originally the name of the hill itself.
Hartshorne Woods Park Hartshorne Woods Park (pronounced: hearts horn) is a 736-acre county park located in Northern Monmouth County in New Jersey's Bayshore Region. The park has 16 miles of trails, several old military bunkers and a small beach with a fishing pier.
Hartswood Films Hartswood Films is a British television production company, founded and run by the experienced producer Beryl Vertue. The company is noted for its sitcom output, which includes Men Behaving Badly and Coupling (the latter written by Vertue's son-in-law Steven Moffat and produced by her daughter Sue).
Hartwall Areena Hartwall Areena (often called Helsinki Areena or Helsingin Areena ('The Helsinki Arena') by the Finnish press) is a large multifunctional indoor arena located in Helsinki, Finland. The idea of building the arena came from Harry Harkimo in 1994.
Hartwell, Northamptonshire Hartwell is a village located in the south of the English county of Northamptonshire in the district of South Northamptonshire, just north of Buckinghamshire. The village is situated next to Salcey Forest and the M1 Motorway and has a population of 1,815 (according to the 2001 Census).
Hartwick College Hartwick College is a nationally ranked, non-denominational, private, four-year liberal arts and sciences college located in Oneonta, New York, in the United States. Hartwick has 170 faculty members and 1480 students from 38 states and 29 countries, and the student-faculty ratio is 12-1.
Hartwick's Rule Hartwick's Rule defines, under certain conditions, the amount of investment in produced capital (buildings, roads, knowledge stocks, etc.) that is needed to exactly offset declining stocks of exhaustible resources.
Hartwig (lunar crater) Hartwig is a lunar crater that is located near the western limb of the Moon. It is attached to the eastern rim of the prominent SchlĂĽter crater, to the northeast of the Montes Cordillera mountain range that surrounds the Mare Orientale.
Hartwig AltenmĂĽller Hartwig AltenmĂĽllerHamburg University biography (in German) (born 1937], in [[Saulgau, WĂĽrttemberg, Germany) is a German Egyptologist. Became professor at the Archaeological Institute of the University of Hamburg in 1971.
Hartz concept The Hartz concept is the name given to the recommendations resulting from a commission on reforms to the German labour market in 2002. Named after the head of the commission, Peter Hartz, it went on to become part of the German government's Agenda 2010 series of reforms, known as Hartz I - Hartz IV.
Hartzell Spence John Hartzell Spence (February 15 1908 – May 9 2001) was an American writer and founding editor of Yank, the Army Weekly, a weekly magazine published by the United States military during World War II. He is credited with coining the term "pin ups".
Haru (woreda) Haru is one of the 180 woredas in the Oromia Region of Ethiopia. Part of the Mirab Welega Zone, Haru is bordered on the south by Nole Kaba, on the southwest by Dale Lalo, on the west by Yubdo, on the north by Gimbi, on the east by an exclave of the Benishangul-Gumaz Region, and on the southeast by the Illubabor Zone.
Haru no Umi Haru no Umi (春の海, The Sea in Spring) is a Meiji shinkyoku piece for koto and shakuhachi composed in 1929 by Michio Miyagi. It is Miyagi's best known piece and one of the most famous for the koto and shakuhachi instruments.
Haruhi Suzumiya character song albums The following music albums are from the anime series The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya sung by the seiyū for the three main female and two main male characters in the series along with four other supporting female characters, making the total number of character albums nine in all. The first three released included songs by Aya Hirano as Haruhi Suzumiya, Minori Chihara as Yuki Nagato and Yuko Goto as Mikuru Asahina. Moreover, two additional character CDs were released on December 6 2006, sung by Yuki Matsuoka as Tsuruya and Natsuko Kuwatani as Ryoko Asakura. Two more character CDs was released on January 24 2007, sung by Sayaka Aoki as Kyon's Sistercdjapan.co.jp for Kyon's Little Sister's CD and Yuri Shiratori as Emiri Kimidori.cdjapan.co.cp for Emiri Kimidori's CD Finally, the CDs for Itsuki Koizumi and Kyon will be released on February 21 2007.
Haruhiko Mikimoto Haruhiko Mikimoto (美樹本 晴彦 Mikimoto Haruhiko, real name Haruhiko Satō (佐藤晴彦 Satō Haruhiko)) is a mangaka, illustrator, anime character designer. He was born on August 28, 1959 in Tokyo, Japan.
Harukanaru Toki no Naka de 3 is a PlayStation 2 GxB Dating/Adventure game developed by Ruby Party and published by Koei. Harukanaru Toki no Naka de 3 is the third main entry in the Haruka series, and it is a part of Ruby Party's Neoromance label.
Haruki Uemura Haruki Uemura (上村春樹; Uemura Haruki, born February 14, 1951) is a former judoka from Japan, who won the gold medal in the Open Class at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal. In the final of the Olympic tournament in Canada he defeated Great Britain's Keith Remfry.
Harukichi Hyakutake Harukichi Hyakutake, sometimes referred to in Japanese sources as Haruyoshi Hyakutake (May 25, 1888 - March 10, 1947), was a Japanese Imperial Army (IJA) officer who commanded Japanese forces during the Pacific War.
Haruko Momoi Haruko Momoi (Japanese: 桃井はるこ Momoi Haruko, born December 14, 1977 in Tokyo, Japan) is a Japanese voice actress (seiyū) and singer/songwriter. She is affectionately referred to as 'Halko' by her fans, a nickname which she gave herself and which is inspired by HAL 9000, the onboard computer of the Discovery in 2001: A Space Odyssey.
Harumi Hiroyama Harumi Hiroyama (born 2 September 1968) is a Japanese long-distance runner. In her early career she specialized in the 1500 and 3000 metres, but gradually she shifted to the 5000 metres, 10,000 metres and the marathon race.
Harumi Ikoma Harumi Ikoma is a Seiyu that performance in popular fighting videogames for SNK, now known as SNK Playmore. She is the standard voice for the characters Blue Mary, King and Nakoruru who appear in the popular franchises of videogames King of Fighters, Fatal Fury, Art of Fighting and Samurai Shodown.
Harumi Kurihara Harumi Kurihara (栗原はるみ Kurihara Harumi, born 1947) is a celebrity homemaker and television personality in Japan. Kurihara has often been called the "Martha Stewart of Japan", and has enjoyed popularity there for over twenty years.
Harumi Takahashi Harumi Takahashi (高橋 はるみ) is the present governor of the Japanese prefecture of Hokkaidō. She was elected in April 2003, becoming the first female governor of Hokkaidō and the fourth female governor in Japanese history.
Harun al-Rashid Hārūn al-Rashīd ( also spelled Harun ar-Rashid, Haroun al-Rashid or Haroon al Rasheed; English: Aaron the Upright, Aaron the Just, or Aaron the Rightly-Guided; ca. 763 – March 24, 809) was the fifth and most famous Abbasid Caliph.
Haruna class destroyer The Haruna class destroyers are a class of Japanese destroyer originally built during the 1970s and still in active service. These helicopter carrying destroyers are built around a large central helicopter hangar which houses up to three helicopters.
Harundale Mall Harundale Mall was located in Glen Burnie, Maryland at the intersection of Ritchie Highway and Aquahart Road. The Mall was built by James Rouse, who later developed Columbia, Maryland one of the first modern planned communities.
Haruo Wako [Japanese Red Army members Kozo Okamoto] (C), [[Kazuo Tohira (R) and Haruo Wako (L) pose during the wedding of Masao Adachi in Roumieh prison near Beirut, February 22, 2000, Wako(和光晴生) was a member of the Japanese Red Army], a terrorist organization.
Haruspex In Roman practice inherited from the Etruscans, a haruspex (plural haruspices) was a man trained to practice a form of divination called haruspicy, hepatoscopy or hepatomancy. Haruspicy is the inspection of the entrails of sacrificed animals, especially the livers of sacrificed sheep.
Harvard architecture Harvard architecture is a computer architecture with physically separate storage and signal pathways for instructions and data. The term originated from the Harvard Mark I relay-based computer, which stored instructions on punched tape (24 bits wide) and data in electro-mechanical counters (23 digits wide).
Harvard Board of Overseers The Harvard Board of Overseers (more formally The Honorable and Reverend The Board of Overseers) is the second of Harvard University's two governing boards. Although its function is more consultative and less hands-on than the President and Fellows of Harvard College, the Board of Overseers is sometimes referred to as the "senior" governing board because its formation predates the fellows' 1650 incorporation.
Harvard Book Store Harvard Book Store is an independently owned and locally run seller of used, new, and remaindered books in Cambridge's Harvard Square. As of 2004, it is the only independent general bookstore remaining in the neighborhood that once claimed the greatest number of bookstores per capita in the world.
Harvard Branch Railroad The Harvard Branch Railroad was a short-lived branch from the Fitchburg Railroad to Harvard Square and Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Part of the former right-of-way is now used by Museum Street.
Harvard Business Review Harvard Business Review is a general management magazine published since 1922 by Harvard Business School Publishing, owned by the Harvard Business School. A monthly research-based magazine written for business practitioners, it claims a high ranking business readership and enjoys the reverence of academics, executives, and management consultants.
Harvard Business School Publishing Harvard Business School Publishing is a not-for-profit, wholly owned subsidiary of Harvard Business School. It operates as an umbrella corporation to manage a group of publishing products associated with the School, including Harvard Business Review (management journal), Harvard Business School Press (general-interest business books), and Harvard Business School Case Studies.
Harvard College Harvard College is the undergraduate section and oldest school of Harvard University, having been founded in 1636. The College is instructed by the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, which also instructs the Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences.
Harvard College Observatory The Harvard College Observatory (or HCO) is an institution managing a complex of buildings and multiple instruments used for astronomical research by the Department of Astronomy of Harvard. It is located in Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA, and was founded in 1839.
Harvard Developments Harvard Developments is the name of a commercial development and holding corporation in the Canadian city of Regina, Saskatchewan. It is involved in commercial and residential development, plus radio broadcasting and insurance.
Harvard Divinity School Harvard Divinity School is one of the constituent schools of Harvard University, located in Cambridge, Massachusetts, in the United States. The School's purpose is to train graduate students—either in the academic study of religion, or in the practice of a religious ministry.
Harvard Division of Continuing Education The Division of Continuing Education and University Extension School is a part of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences (FAS) at Harvard University responsible for various undergraduate, graduate, and non-degree programs that enroll approximately 20,000 students each year. In contrast to the other degree granting schools within FAS, such as Harvard College and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences (GSAS), the division has open enrollment and tuition on a per course basis.
Harvard Division of Engineering and Applied Sciences Harvard University's Division of Engineering and Applied Science (DEAS), currently part of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences (FAS), serves as the connector and integrator of Harvard’s teaching and research efforts in engineering, applied sciences, and technology.
Harvard Dorm Crew Harvard Dorm Crew is the largest and oldest student-run fee-for-service organization in the world. As a division of Facilities Maintenance Operations at Harvard University, Dorm Crew employs students for custodial work in the undergraduate residences at Harvard College.
Harvard Educational Review The Harvard Educational Review is an interdisciplinary scholarly journal of opinion and research dealing with education, published by the Harvard Education Publishing Group. The journal was founded in 1930, and is one of the most prestigious journals in education, with circulation to policymakers, researchers, administrators, and teachers.
Harvard Faculty of Arts and Sciences The Harvard Faculty of Arts and Sciences (also known as FAS) is the largest of the seven faculties that comprise Harvard University. The FAS instructs three schools (below), while the other faculties each instruct one, accounting for the total of nine schools that are Harvard.

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