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Harvard Film Archive The Harvard Film Archive is an archive devoted to cinema located in the Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts. It maintains a collection of over 9000 films and related documents, and regularly screens films in its 210 seat theater.
Harvard Geographic Society The Harvard Geographic Society is the largest, most active geography organization at Harvard University. It was founded in recent years to fill the gap in geography on campus--there has not been a geography major, course, or organization at the university since 1948.
Harvard Graduate Center The Harvard Graduate Center, also known as Harkness Commons, was commissioned of The Architects Collaborative by Harvard University in 1948. The first modern building on the campus, it was also the first endorsement of the modern style by a major university and was seen in the national and architectural presses as a turning point in the acceptance of the aesthetic in the U.
Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences (GSAS) is the academic unit responsible for many post-baccalaureate degree programs offered through the Faculty of Arts and Sciences at Harvard University. GSAS offers several master's degree programs—Master of Arts (AM), Master of Science (SM), Master of Engineering (ME), and Master of Forest Science (MFS)—and the Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degree in more than fifty divisions, departments, and committees, spanning subjects in both the sciences and the humanies, including several interdepartmental programs.
Harvard Graduate School of Design The Harvard Graduate School of Design (GSD) is a graduate school at Harvard University offering degrees in Architecture, Landscape Architecture, and Urban Planning and Design. Commonly considered one of the top designs schools in the world, the GSD is dedicated to the education and development of future leaders in the fields of architecture, landscape architecture, urban planning, and urban design.
Harvard Graduate School of Education The Harvard Graduate School of Education (HGSE) is one of the graduate schools of Harvard University, and is one of the top education schools in the United States. It offers six doctoral concentrations and thirteen masters programs.
Harvard Initiative in Innovative Computing The Harvard Initiative in Innovative Computing (IIC) is an interdisciplinary research and development center at Harvard, dedicated to using innovative computing tools to accelerate discovery across all of the scientific disciplines. The IIC’s researchers work in close collaboration with scientists and engineers in other fields, fostering a two-way collaborative flow of ideas and inventions between basic science and computer science, academia and industry, professional staff and faculty, teachers and students.
Harvard International Review The Harvard International Review is a quarterly journal of international relations published by the Harvard International Relations Council, Inc. The HIR offers commentary on global developments in politics, economics, business, science, technology, and culture.
Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies The Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies (HJAS) is an English-language scholarly journal published by the Harvard-Yenching Institute. HJAS features articles and book reviews of current scholarship in East Asian Studies, focusing on Chinese, Japanese, and Korean history, literature and religion, with occasional coverage of politics and linguistics.
Harvard Law School Harvard Law School (HLS) is one of the professional graduate schools of Harvard University. Located in Cambridge, Massachusetts, it is considered one of the world's most renowned law schools and is home to the largest academic law library in the world.
Harvard Law School Public Interest Auction The Harvard Law School Public Interest Auction began in 1994 as a student-run fundraising event to support Harvard Law students working in full-time public interest positions during the summer. Since then, it has raised over $800,000 for students involved in public interest work.
Harvard Magazine Harvard Magazine is an independently edited magazine and separately incorporated affiliate of Harvard University. It is the only publication covering the entire University and also regularly distributed to all graduates, faculty and staff.
Harvard Man Harvard Man is a 2001 feature film written and directed by James Toback. It had only a limited distribution (and that not until 2003), and received little critical or popular acclaim, although it achieved some success when it was released on video and DVD.
Harvard Mark I The IBM Automatic Sequence Controlled Calculator (ASCC), called the Mark I by Harvard UniversityThe machine's name as actually displayed on the hardware itself is Aiken-IBM Automatic Sequence Controlled Calculator Mark I., was the first large-scale automatic digital computer in the USA.
Harvard Mark III The Harvard Mark III, also known as ADEC (for Aiken Dahlgren Electronic Calculator) was an early computer that was partially electronic and partially electromechanical. It was built at Harvard University under the supervision of Howard Aiken for the US Navy.
Harvard Medical School Harvard Medical School (HMS) is one of the graduate schools of Harvard University. It is a prestigious American medical school located in the Longwood Medical Area of the Mission Hill neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts.
Harvard Mineralogical Museum The Mineralogical and Geological Museum at Harvard is located on the grounds of Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts and is one of three museums which collectively comprise the Harvard Museum of Natural History. Harvard Mineralogical Museum is the accepted succinct form of its name.
Harvard Mountaineering Club The Harvard Mountaineering Club is an undergraduate organization of Harvard College. Founded in 1924, the HMC is one of the oldest college mountaineering clubs in the country, with a long record of exploratory mountaineering.
Harvard Musical Association The Harvard Musical Association is a private charitable organization founded by Harvard University graduates in 1837 for the purposes of advancing musical culture and literacy, both at the University and in the city of Boston. Though initially a spin-off of the Pierian Sodality, the Association broke its ties with Harvard soon after its founding.
Harvard National Model United Nations Harvard National Model United Nations or HNMUN is the longest running college-level Model United Nations simulation in the world and among the largest in the United States. HNMUN is an annual four day event held in February, composed of over two thousand university students from many countries, although the majority are American.
Harvard referencing Harvard referencing — also known as the author-date system"Bibliographic Format for References", based on the Chicago Manual of Style, University of Georgia, retrieved October 18, 2005. and parenthetical system"Basic structure and format of citation styles", The Mayfield Handbook of Technical and Scientific Writing, retrieved August 4, 2006.
Harvard Radcliffe Orchestra The Harvard-Radcliffe Orchestra (HRO) is a collegiate symphony orchestra comprised of Harvard students and based in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Founded in March of 1808 as the Pierian Sodality, the orchestra is considered by some to be the oldest symphony orchestra in the United States.
Harvard sentences The Harvard Sentences are a collection of sample phrases that are used for standardized testing of Voice over IP, cellular, and other telephone systems. They are from the IEEE Recommended Practices for Speech Quality Measurements in IEEE Transactions on Audio and Electroacoustics, vol 17, 227-46, 1969.
Harvard Salient The Harvard Salient is a fortnightly publication of conservative opinion on the Harvard University campus of Cambridge, Massachusetts. Although Harvard has a reputation for being amongst the most liberal of American universities, there is a notably active conservative intellectual community among the students, and--although they are decidedly in the minority--a number of preeminant conservative professors.
Harvard School of Dental Medicine Harvard School of Dental Medicine (HSDM) is one of the graduate schools of Harvard University. It is an American dental school located in the Longwood Area of the Boston, Massachusetts neighborhood of Mission Hill.
Harvard School of Public Health The Harvard School of Public Health (HSPH) is Harvard University's School of Public Health. It is located in the Longwood Area of the Boston, Massachusetts neighborhood of Mission Hill, next to Harvard Medical School.
Harvard Society of Fellows The Harvard Society of Fellows is a collection of luminaries selected by Harvard University to be held close to its bosom, given special honors, thrown elegant dinners, and upon whom various privileges are bestowed. Membership in the society is for life.
Harvard Square Center Harvard Square Building is located at 1344-1346 Broadway Street, in downtown Detroit, Michigan, next to the Merchants Building. It was built in 1925 and stands at 12 floors in height, designed in the neo-classical architectural style.
Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute The Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute (HURI) is a research institute affiliated with Harvard University devoted to studying the history, culture, language, and politics of Ukraine. Other areas of study include Ukrainian literature, archaeology, art, economics, and anthropology.
Harvard University Art Museums The Harvard University Art Museums are the Fogg Art Museum, which specializes in Western Art from the Middle Ages to the present, the Busch-Reisinger Museum, which specializes in art of Central and Northern Europe, and the Arthur M. Sackler Museum, which specializes in ancient, Islamic and Asian art.
Harvard University Herbaria The Harvard University Herbaria (sometimes called The Botanical Museum) is a natural history museum devoted to botany. It is located on the grounds of Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts and is one of three museums which collectively comprise the Harvard Museum of Natural History.
Harvard-Kyoto The Harvard-Kyoto Convention is a system for transliterating in ASCII the Sanskrit language and other languages that use the DevanÄgarÄ« script. It is predominantly used informally in e-mail, and for electronic texts.
Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology Founded in 1970, the Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology, or HST, is one of the oldest and largest biomedical engineering and physician-scientist training programs in the United States and the longest-standing functional collaboration between Harvard and MIT.
Harvard-MIT Joint Center for Urban Studies According to Harvard University's background information about the current Joint Center for Housing Studies (, the Harvard-MIT Joint Center for Urban Studies was formed in 1959 to address "intellectual and policy issues confronting a nation experiencing widespread demographic, economic and social change. Its research was based on the premise that the resolution of these issues called for imaginative interdisciplinary approaches to the study of urban problems and issues, and required cooperation among universities, government and industry.
Harvard-Radcliffe Collegium Musicum The Harvard-Radcliffe Collegium Musicum is Harvard University's premier undergraduate mixed chorus, comprised of roughly 60 voices, drawing from both the undergraduate and graduate student populations. Founded in 1971 to coincide with the coeducational merger of Harvard and Radcliffe College, the group was originally intended to be a small chamber ensemble drawing from members of the Harvard Glee Club and the Radcliffe Choral Society.
Harvard-Radcliffe Chorus The Harvard Radcliffe Chorus (HRC) is the largest mixed choir at Harvard University and has a diverse membership consisting of faculty members, staff, community members, and both undergraduate and graduate students. HRC was founded in 1979 and continues to perform twice a year as of 2005.
Harvard-Radcliffe Science Fiction Association The Harvard-Radcliffe Science Fiction Association (HRSFA) is a society based in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Its purpose is to promote science fiction (and fantasy) and aid in activity of those interested in the genre.
Harvard-Westlake School Harvard-Westlake School is a secular, independent, coeducational college preparatory day school located in North Hollywood, Los Angeles, California with approximately 1,600 students enrolled in grades 7 through 12. The school is known for its strong academic program, selective admissions, high college matriculation, and well-known parents and alumni.
Harvard-Yale Regatta The Yale-Harvard Boat Race or Harvard-Yale Regatta is an annual rowing race between Yale and Harvard universities. First contested in 1852, annually since 1859 except during major wars fought by the United States, The Race is America's oldest collegiate athletic competition, predating The Game by 23 years.
Harvard-Yale sister colleges Harvard College's residential houses and Yale University's residential colleges have established sisterly relationships, much like the Oxbridge sister colleges. The living quarters were made possible by philanthropist Edward S.
Harvard-Yenching Classification Alfred Kaiming Chiu (1898-1977) was a pioneer of establishing a library classification system for Chinese language materials in the United States of America. The system devised by him was known as Harvard-Yenching Classification System.
Harvard-Yenching Institute Harvard-Yenching Institute (ĺ“佛燕京ĺ¸ç¤ľ) is an independent institute jointly founded by Harvard University and Yenching University in 1928 for the higher education of humanity and social science of East Asia and Southeast Asia. It was initially funded by Charles Martin Hall.
Harve Bennett Harve Bennett (born Harve Bennett Fischman on August 17, 1930 in Chicago, Illinois) is an American television and film producer and screenwriter. He is best known for producing and writing or co-writing the second through fifth films in the Star Trek film series.
Harvest (play) Harvest is a play by Manjula Padmanabhan concerned with organ-selling in India set in the near future. Om Prakash agrees to sell unspecified organs through InterPlanta Services, INC to a rich person in first-world for a small fortune.
Harvest Bible Chapel Harvest Bible Chapel is a church started in Rolling Meadows, IL, in the United States, in 1988 by pastor James MacDonald, largely known for his national radio broadcast, Walk in the Word. In the fall of 1988, the church numbered eighteen individuals with a vision.
Harvest Crusade The Harvest Crusades are evangelical Christian events held across the United States and in other countries at the invitation of local churches and Christian leaders. Since 1990, they have been attended by over 3.
Harvest excursion A harvest excursion was a common practice in Canada in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century where large numbers of workers from eastern Canada and the British Isles would travel to the Canadian prairies to participate in the fall harvest.
Harvest festival In Britain, thanks have been given for successful harvests since pagan times. The celebrations on this day usually include singing, praying and decorating churches with baskets of fruit and food in the festival known as Harvest Festival or Harvest Home or Harvest Thanksgiving or Thanksgiving.
Harvest for the World Harvest for the World is a 1976 album released by The Isley Brothers on their T-Neck imprint. The album included the successful socially-conscious title track and the top three R&B record, "Who Loves You Better?
Harvest for the World (song) Harvest for the World is a 1976 single released by The Isley Brothers on their T-Neck imprint. One of their socially-conscious singles (about world peace), the song was originally lyrically composed by Ernie Isley and musically by him, Marvin Isley and Chris Jasper, with additional lyrics and musical arrangements added by the three original members O'Kelly, Rudolph and Ronald, who like on many Isley Brothers records, sung lead on the song while his older brothers O'Kelly and Rudolph usually backed him up.
Harvest moon The Harvest Moon is the full moon nearest to the autumnal equinox, which occurs (in the northern hemisphere) on or about 23 September, and in the southern hemisphere on or about 21 March. Its physical characteristics - rising time, path across the sky - are similar to those of the Hunter's Moon.
Harvest Moon 3 Harvest Moon 3 is a farm simulation video game for the Game Boy Color developed by Victor Interactive Software, part of the long-running Harvest Moon series of video games. Harvest Moon 3 is the last game for the Game Boy Color in the series, and also one of the most unique.
Harvest Moon: Another Wonderful Life Harvest Moon: Another Wonderful Life (Bokujou Monogatari: Wonderful Life for Girls) is the sequel to the farm simulation video game Harvest Moon: A Wonderful Life and was released on July 8, 2004, in Japan and July 26, 2005, in America and Europe. Another Wonderful Life is equal to A Wonderful Life in most respects, with the exception that the main character is a girl instead of a boy.
Harvest Moon: Tree of Peace Harvest Moon: Tree of Peace is a farming simulation title in development exclusively for Nintendo's Wii system being developed by Marvelous Interactive. The title is mistakenly believed to be Harvest Moon Heroes, because of an error in various E3 reports.
Harvest of Love "Harvest of Love" is a short comic song, written and originally performed by Benny Hill. The song was a British chart hit in 1963 and has appeared on several compilations as well as being covered by The Wurzels.
Harvest Rain Harvest Rain is the musical project of Jason Thompkins. Born and raised in South Carolina Jason Thompkins created Harvest Rain to capture the Autumnal phenomena of Southern history inside of Harvest Rain's music.
Harvest, Alabama Harvest is an unincorporated community and census-designated place located in the northwestern part of Madison County, Alabama, and is included in the Huntsville-Decatur Combined Statistical Area. As of the 2000 census, the population of the community is 3,054.
Harvester (forestry) Harvester, type of heavy vehicle employed in cut-to-length logging operations for felling, delimbing and bucking trees. A harvester is typically employed together with a forwarder that hauls the logs to a roadside landing.
Harvestfish The harvestfish (Peprilus alepidotus), also occasionally known by a few local names as star butter fish or sometimes even simply as butterfish (market name), is a marine, benthopelagic, circular-shaped and deep-bodied fish classified in the family Stromateidae of butterfishes. These fish grow usually to about 20 cm (8 inches) in length, and are deep-bodied and circular-shaped, with curved fins, rounded nose and small mouth.
HarvestMoon Music and Arts Festival Harvestmoon Festival is an annual celebration of music and arts situated in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Usually the second weekend of September, the festival showcases different genres of music -- both international and local -- with heavy representation by Tooth and Nail artists.
Harvey Harvey is an English surname and place-name, derived from a personal name meaning "soldier" or "man-at-arms". It is thought to have come to England with the Breton mercenaries of William the Conqueror as "Hervé".
Harvey (crater) Harvey is a lunar impact crater that is located on the far side of the Moon from the Earth. It lies astride the eastern rim of the much larger Mach crater, and the outer [of Harvey extends part way across the interior floor.
Harvey (film) Harvey is a 1950 film based on Mary Chase's Pulitzer Prize-winning play of the same name, directed by Henry Koster, and starring James Stewart. Stewart plays a man whose best friend is Harvey, a 6 foot, 3 and a half inch rabbit invisible to almost everyone but himself.
Harvey Bailey Harvey John Bailey (August 23, 1887-March 1, 1979), called "The Dean of American Bank Robbers", had a long and successful criminal career. One one the most successful bank robbers during the 1920s, walking off with over one million dollars during that time, Bailey is almost forgotten today.
Harvey Balls Harvey Balls are round pictograms used in comparison tables to indicate the degree to which a particular item meets a particular criterion. They are particularly useful to visually convey qualitative information.
Harvey Bartle III Harvey Bartle III is the chief judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Born in 1941 in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, Chief Judge Bartle graduated from the Princeton University in 1962 and received his LL.
Harvey Bialy Harvey Bialy is an American molecular biologist and AIDS dissident. He was one of the original signatories to the letter establishing the Group for the Scientific Reappraisal of the HIV-AIDS Hypothesis,Signatories of the Group for the Scientific Reappraisal of the HIV/AIDS Hypothesis, accessed 10 Sept 2006.
Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law is a comedic American animated television series created by Williams Street that airs on Cartoon Network during its Adult Swim late night programming block. The series' pilot first aired in 2000, followed by an episodic series in 2001.
Harvey Brooks Harvey Brooks (born July 4, 1944, New York City as Harvey Goldstein) is an American bassist. He has played in many styles of music (notably jazz and popular music), and was folk rock's first notable bass guitarist.
Harvey Butchart John Harvey Butchart (1907 – May 29 2002) was a mathematics professor who was well-known for his hiking exploits in and around the Grand Canyon. Over a period of 17 years Butchart hiked the entire length of the canyon, making him the first person known to have done so.
Harvey Butler Memorial Rhododendron Sanctuary The Harvey Butler Memorial Rhododendron Sanctuary 30 acres (121,000 m²) is a nature reserve located on Route 11A, Springvale, Maine. The sanctuary is open to the public, and is owned by the New England Wild Flower Society, which also maintains the Garden in the Woods.
Harvey C. Couch Harvey Crowley Couch, (21 August 1877–30 July 1941) was an Arkansas entrepreneur who rose from very modest beginnings to control a regional utility and railroad empire. He is regarded as the father of Arkansas Power and Light Company and other electric utilities now part of Entergy, and helped to mold the Louisiana and Arkansas Railway and the Kansas City Southern Railway into a major transportation system.
Harvey Catchings Harvey Lee Catchings (born September 2 1951, in Jackson, Mississippi) is an American former professional basketball player in the NBA. He is probably most well known for mistakenly knocking the ball into his team's own basket while a player for the Milwaukee Bucks in a game against the Atlanta Hawks at the end of the 4th quarter, giving the Hawks the victory.
Harvey Cedars Bible Conference Harvey Cedars Bible Conference has occupied the former, historic Harvey Cedars Hotel in Harvey Cedars, NJ (on Long Beach Island) since the early 1940's (although it was first called Harvey Cedars Presbyterian Bible Conference).
Harvey Cedars Hotel The Harvey Cedars Hotel is the last remaining historic hotel of its size located on Long Beach Island, NJ in the town of Harvey Cedars (although at the time it was built, it was known as High Point). It was begun in the 1830s as a fishing and hunting hotel on the then, scarcely-inhabited Long Beach Island.
Harvey Cushing/John Hay Whitney Medical Library The Harvey Cushing and John Hay Whitney Medical Library is the central library of the Yale School of Medicine in New Haven, Connecticut. One of the finest modern medical libraries anywhere, the library is also renowned for its special and historical collections.
Harvey Duncan Dalda film The Dalda film was an advertisement created for the marketing campaign in 1939 for a vanaspati (cooking fat) brand called Dalda. It was conceived by Harvey Duncan, of LINTAS Ad agency and created in 1939 by Bombay Talkies.
Harvey Einbinder Dr. Harvey Einbinder, an American physicist and amateur historian, spent five years combing the Encyclopædia Britannica for mistakes, and found enough to fill a three hundred and ninety-page book, called The Myth of the Britannica, in 1964.
Harvey family murder The Harvey family murder refers to the murder of Kathryn, Bryan, Stella, and Ruby Harvey, a family of four, who were found bound with tape in the basement of their burnt home in the Woodland Heights district of Richmond, Virginia on January 1, 2006.
Harvey F. Barnard Harvey F. Barnard (September 22, 1941 - May 18, 2005) was an American systems specialist, author of an economic reform proposal he termed the National Economic Stabilization And Recovery Act (NESARA), and founder of the NESARA Institute.
Harvey Firestone Harvey Samuel Firestone was the founder of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, one of the first global makers of automobile tires and an important contributor to North American economic growth in the 20th century.
Harvey Frank Robbins Harvey Frank Robbins has been engaged in "a tense and prolonged conflict [with] government land-management officials," (SCotUS Blog) regarding their ability to enter his Dude Ranch near Thermopolis, WY.
Harvey Friedman Harvey Friedman is a mathematical logician at The Ohio State University. He is noted especially for his work on reverse mathematics, a project intended to derive the axioms of mathematics from the theorems considered to be necessary.
Harvey Gaylord Harvey Gaylord (July 1, 1904 - May 20, 1983) was president of the Bell Aerospace Corporation and an executive vice president of Textron Inc. He died at Lawrence and Memorial Hospitals in New London, Connecticut.
Harvey Goldschmid Harvey Goldschmid is currently a law professor at Columbia University. From 2002 to 2005, he served as a member of the Securities & Exchange Commission, where he was an "intellectual heavyweight" who, as a Democrat, was a chief ally of reformist Republican chairman William Donaldson.
Harvey Goldstein Harvey Goldstein is a statistician from the University of Bristol. He has carried out work in social and educational statistics, and is primarily known for his work on multilevel models (see links below), including the development (with Jon Rasbash) of the program MLwiN.
Harvey H. Nininger Harvey Harlow Nininger (1887-1986), American meteorite collector, self-taught meteoriticist and educator, revived interest in the scientific study of meteorites in the 1930s, and assembled the largest personal collection of meteorites up to that time. He founded the American Meteorite Museum, which was first located near Meteor Crater, Arizona (1942-53), then in Sedona, Arizona (1953-60).
Harvey Henderson Wilcox Harvey Henderson Wilcox (1832 - March 19, 1891) was a wheelchair-bound Californian farmer and prohibitionist, who became famous because of his ranch to the west of the city of Los Angeles, which his wife Daeida named Hollywood, and where the now famous center of the US cinema industry developed in the early 1900s.
Harvey Holmes Harvey R. Holmes was an American college football coach at the University of Utah (1900-1903), the University of Southern California (1904-1907), and the Academy of Idaho (now Idaho State University) (1909-1914).
Harvey Island (Queensland) Harvey Island is an island about 1 km East of Cape Grenville in the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Queensland, Australia, in Temple Bay about 200km North East of Iron Range National Park and Lockhart River in the Cape York Peninsula.
Harvey J. Alter Harvey J. Alter, chief of the infectious disease section in the department of transfusion medicine at the National Institutes of Health (NIH), was awarded the 2000 Albert Lasker Award for Clinical Medical Research for his work leading to the discovery of the virus that causes hepatitis C.
Harvey Klehr Harvey E. Klehr (born December 25, 1945) is a professor of politics and history at Emory University; he is known for his books on the subject of the American Communist movement, and on Soviet espionage in America (many written jointly with John Earl Haynes).
Harvey Kuenn Harvey Edward Kuenn (December 4, 1930 – February 28, 1988) was an American player, coach and manager in Major League Baseball. As a shortstop and outfielder, he played with the Detroit Tigers (1952-59), Cleveland Indians (1960), San Francisco Giants (1961-65), Chicago Cubs (1965-66) and Philadelphia Phillies (1966).
Harvey Logan Harvey Logan, (1867 - June 17, 1904) also known as Kid Curry, was a notorious outlaw and gunman who ran with Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid's infamous Wild Bunch gang. Despite being less well known than his counterparts, he has since been referred to as "the wildest of the Wild Bunch".
Harvey Magee Watterson Harvey Magee Watterson (November 23, 1811 – October 1, 1891) was an American lawyer, newspaper editor, and politician. He was what his only child Henry later described as an "undoubting Democrat of the schools of Jefferson and Jackson"Marse Henry: An Autobiography.
Harvey Manning Harvey Manning (July 16 1925 in Ballard, Seattle, Washington - November 12, 2006 in Bellevue, Washington) was a noted author of hiking guides and climbing textbooks, was a tireless hiking advocate. Manning lived on Cougar Mountain, near Bellevue, Washington, calling his home the "200 meter hut".
Harvey Martin Harvey Martin (born November 16, 1950 in Dallas, Texas; died December 24, 2001) was a defensive end for the Dallas Cowboys from 1973 until 1983. He started playing football in high school, only because he overheard his father tell his mother that he was ashamed that his son didn't play like his friends' kids.
Harvey Mason Harvey Mason (born February 22 1947 in Atlantic City, New Jersey is one of the best-known session drummers. He has worked with many jazz and fusion artists such as Bob James, Lee Ritenour, Herbie Hancock's Headhunters and almost all the Mizell Brothers productions with Donald Byrd, Johnny Hammond, Bobbi Humphrey and Gary Bartz.
Harvey Milk Harvey Bernard Milk (May 22, 1930 – November 27, 1978), an American politician and gay rights activist, was the first openly gay city supervisor of San Francisco, California. He and Mayor George Moscone were assassinated in 1978.
Harvey Milk High School Harvey Milk High School is a high school designed to be a safe space for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, or questioning (LGBTQ) students located in the East Village of New York City, and named after Harvey Milk, the first openly gay supervisor of San Francisco, California, who was assassinated in 1978. The school was originally run by the Hetrick-Martin Institute (HMI), an organization that provides social support to at-risk youth, especially those who are LGBTQ.
Harvard Geographic Society The Harvard Geographic Society is the largest, most active geography organization at Harvard University. It was founded in recent years to fill the gap in geography on campus--there has not been a geography major, course, or organization at the university since 1948.
Harvard Graduate Center The Harvard Graduate Center, also known as Harkness Commons, was commissioned of The Architects Collaborative by Harvard University in 1948. The first modern building on the campus, it was also the first endorsement of the modern style by a major university and was seen in the national and architectural presses as a turning point in the acceptance of the aesthetic in the U.
Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences (GSAS) is the academic unit responsible for many post-baccalaureate degree programs offered through the Faculty of Arts and Sciences at Harvard University. GSAS offers several master's degree programs—Master of Arts (AM), Master of Science (SM), Master of Engineering (ME), and Master of Forest Science (MFS)—and the Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degree in more than fifty divisions, departments, and committees, spanning subjects in both the sciences and the humanies, including several interdepartmental programs.
Harvard Graduate School of Design The Harvard Graduate School of Design (GSD) is a graduate school at Harvard University offering degrees in Architecture, Landscape Architecture, and Urban Planning and Design. Commonly considered one of the top designs schools in the world, the GSD is dedicated to the education and development of future leaders in the fields of architecture, landscape architecture, urban planning, and urban design.
Harvard Graduate School of Education The Harvard Graduate School of Education (HGSE) is one of the graduate schools of Harvard University, and is one of the top education schools in the United States. It offers six doctoral concentrations and thirteen masters programs.
Harvard Initiative in Innovative Computing The Harvard Initiative in Innovative Computing (IIC) is an interdisciplinary research and development center at Harvard, dedicated to using innovative computing tools to accelerate discovery across all of the scientific disciplines. The IIC’s researchers work in close collaboration with scientists and engineers in other fields, fostering a two-way collaborative flow of ideas and inventions between basic science and computer science, academia and industry, professional staff and faculty, teachers and students.
Harvard International Review The Harvard International Review is a quarterly journal of international relations published by the Harvard International Relations Council, Inc. The HIR offers commentary on global developments in politics, economics, business, science, technology, and culture.
Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies The Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies (HJAS) is an English-language scholarly journal published by the Harvard-Yenching Institute. HJAS features articles and book reviews of current scholarship in East Asian Studies, focusing on Chinese, Japanese, and Korean history, literature and religion, with occasional coverage of politics and linguistics.
Harvard Law School Harvard Law School (HLS) is one of the professional graduate schools of Harvard University. Located in Cambridge, Massachusetts, it is considered one of the world's most renowned law schools and is home to the largest academic law library in the world.
Harvard Law School Public Interest Auction The Harvard Law School Public Interest Auction began in 1994 as a student-run fundraising event to support Harvard Law students working in full-time public interest positions during the summer. Since then, it has raised over $800,000 for students involved in public interest work.
Harvard Magazine Harvard Magazine is an independently edited magazine and separately incorporated affiliate of Harvard University. It is the only publication covering the entire University and also regularly distributed to all graduates, faculty and staff.
Harvard Man Harvard Man is a 2001 feature film written and directed by James Toback. It had only a limited distribution (and that not until 2003), and received little critical or popular acclaim, although it achieved some success when it was released on video and DVD.
Harvard Mark I The IBM Automatic Sequence Controlled Calculator (ASCC), called the Mark I by Harvard UniversityThe machine's name as actually displayed on the hardware itself is Aiken-IBM Automatic Sequence Controlled Calculator Mark I., was the first large-scale automatic digital computer in the USA.
Harvard Mark III The Harvard Mark III, also known as ADEC (for Aiken Dahlgren Electronic Calculator) was an early computer that was partially electronic and partially electromechanical. It was built at Harvard University under the supervision of Howard Aiken for the US Navy.
Harvard Medical School Harvard Medical School (HMS) is one of the graduate schools of Harvard University. It is a prestigious American medical school located in the Longwood Medical Area of the Mission Hill neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts.
Harvard Mineralogical Museum The Mineralogical and Geological Museum at Harvard is located on the grounds of Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts and is one of three museums which collectively comprise the Harvard Museum of Natural History. Harvard Mineralogical Museum is the accepted succinct form of its name.
Harvard Mountaineering Club The Harvard Mountaineering Club is an undergraduate organization of Harvard College. Founded in 1924, the HMC is one of the oldest college mountaineering clubs in the country, with a long record of exploratory mountaineering.
Harvard Musical Association The Harvard Musical Association is a private charitable organization founded by Harvard University graduates in 1837 for the purposes of advancing musical culture and literacy, both at the University and in the city of Boston. Though initially a spin-off of the Pierian Sodality, the Association broke its ties with Harvard soon after its founding.
Harvard National Model United Nations Harvard National Model United Nations or HNMUN is the longest running college-level Model United Nations simulation in the world and among the largest in the United States. HNMUN is an annual four day event held in February, composed of over two thousand university students from many countries, although the majority are American.
Harvard referencing Harvard referencing — also known as the author-date system"Bibliographic Format for References", based on the Chicago Manual of Style, University of Georgia, retrieved October 18, 2005. and parenthetical system"Basic structure and format of citation styles", The Mayfield Handbook of Technical and Scientific Writing, retrieved August 4, 2006.
Harvard Radcliffe Orchestra The Harvard-Radcliffe Orchestra (HRO) is a collegiate symphony orchestra comprised of Harvard students and based in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Founded in March of 1808 as the Pierian Sodality, the orchestra is considered by some to be the oldest symphony orchestra in the United States.
Harvard sentences The Harvard Sentences are a collection of sample phrases that are used for standardized testing of Voice over IP, cellular, and other telephone systems. They are from the IEEE Recommended Practices for Speech Quality Measurements in IEEE Transactions on Audio and Electroacoustics, vol 17, 227-46, 1969.
Harvard Salient The Harvard Salient is a fortnightly publication of conservative opinion on the Harvard University campus of Cambridge, Massachusetts. Although Harvard has a reputation for being amongst the most liberal of American universities, there is a notably active conservative intellectual community among the students, and--although they are decidedly in the minority--a number of preeminant conservative professors.
Harvard School of Dental Medicine Harvard School of Dental Medicine (HSDM) is one of the graduate schools of Harvard University. It is an American dental school located in the Longwood Area of the Boston, Massachusetts neighborhood of Mission Hill.
Harvard School of Public Health The Harvard School of Public Health (HSPH) is Harvard University's School of Public Health. It is located in the Longwood Area of the Boston, Massachusetts neighborhood of Mission Hill, next to Harvard Medical School.
Harvard Society of Fellows The Harvard Society of Fellows is a collection of luminaries selected by Harvard University to be held close to its bosom, given special honors, thrown elegant dinners, and upon whom various privileges are bestowed. Membership in the society is for life.
Harvard Square Center Harvard Square Building is located at 1344-1346 Broadway Street, in downtown Detroit, Michigan, next to the Merchants Building. It was built in 1925 and stands at 12 floors in height, designed in the neo-classical architectural style.
Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute The Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute (HURI) is a research institute affiliated with Harvard University devoted to studying the history, culture, language, and politics of Ukraine. Other areas of study include Ukrainian literature, archaeology, art, economics, and anthropology.
Harvard University Art Museums The Harvard University Art Museums are the Fogg Art Museum, which specializes in Western Art from the Middle Ages to the present, the Busch-Reisinger Museum, which specializes in art of Central and Northern Europe, and the Arthur M. Sackler Museum, which specializes in ancient, Islamic and Asian art.
Harvard University Herbaria The Harvard University Herbaria (sometimes called The Botanical Museum) is a natural history museum devoted to botany. It is located on the grounds of Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts and is one of three museums which collectively comprise the Harvard Museum of Natural History.
Harvard-Kyoto The Harvard-Kyoto Convention is a system for transliterating in ASCII the Sanskrit language and other languages that use the DevanÄgarÄ« script. It is predominantly used informally in e-mail, and for electronic texts.
Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology Founded in 1970, the Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology, or HST, is one of the oldest and largest biomedical engineering and physician-scientist training programs in the United States and the longest-standing functional collaboration between Harvard and MIT.
Harvard-MIT Joint Center for Urban Studies According to Harvard University's background information about the current Joint Center for Housing Studies (, the Harvard-MIT Joint Center for Urban Studies was formed in 1959 to address "intellectual and policy issues confronting a nation experiencing widespread demographic, economic and social change. Its research was based on the premise that the resolution of these issues called for imaginative interdisciplinary approaches to the study of urban problems and issues, and required cooperation among universities, government and industry.
Harvard-Radcliffe Collegium Musicum The Harvard-Radcliffe Collegium Musicum is Harvard University's premier undergraduate mixed chorus, comprised of roughly 60 voices, drawing from both the undergraduate and graduate student populations. Founded in 1971 to coincide with the coeducational merger of Harvard and Radcliffe College, the group was originally intended to be a small chamber ensemble drawing from members of the Harvard Glee Club and the Radcliffe Choral Society.
Harvard-Radcliffe Chorus The Harvard Radcliffe Chorus (HRC) is the largest mixed choir at Harvard University and has a diverse membership consisting of faculty members, staff, community members, and both undergraduate and graduate students. HRC was founded in 1979 and continues to perform twice a year as of 2005.
Harvard-Radcliffe Science Fiction Association The Harvard-Radcliffe Science Fiction Association (HRSFA) is a society based in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Its purpose is to promote science fiction (and fantasy) and aid in activity of those interested in the genre.
Harvard-Westlake School Harvard-Westlake School is a secular, independent, coeducational college preparatory day school located in North Hollywood, Los Angeles, California with approximately 1,600 students enrolled in grades 7 through 12. The school is known for its strong academic program, selective admissions, high college matriculation, and well-known parents and alumni.
Harvard-Yale Regatta The Yale-Harvard Boat Race or Harvard-Yale Regatta is an annual rowing race between Yale and Harvard universities. First contested in 1852, annually since 1859 except during major wars fought by the United States, The Race is America's oldest collegiate athletic competition, predating The Game by 23 years.
Harvard-Yale sister colleges Harvard College's residential houses and Yale University's residential colleges have established sisterly relationships, much like the Oxbridge sister colleges. The living quarters were made possible by philanthropist Edward S.
Harvard-Yenching Classification Alfred Kaiming Chiu (1898-1977) was a pioneer of establishing a library classification system for Chinese language materials in the United States of America. The system devised by him was known as Harvard-Yenching Classification System.
Harvard-Yenching Institute Harvard-Yenching Institute (ĺ“佛燕京ĺ¸ç¤ľ) is an independent institute jointly founded by Harvard University and Yenching University in 1928 for the higher education of humanity and social science of East Asia and Southeast Asia. It was initially funded by Charles Martin Hall.
Harve Bennett Harve Bennett (born Harve Bennett Fischman on August 17, 1930 in Chicago, Illinois) is an American television and film producer and screenwriter. He is best known for producing and writing or co-writing the second through fifth films in the Star Trek film series.
Harvest (play) Harvest is a play by Manjula Padmanabhan concerned with organ-selling in India set in the near future. Om Prakash agrees to sell unspecified organs through InterPlanta Services, INC to a rich person in first-world for a small fortune.
Harvest Bible Chapel Harvest Bible Chapel is a church started in Rolling Meadows, IL, in the United States, in 1988 by pastor James MacDonald, largely known for his national radio broadcast, Walk in the Word. In the fall of 1988, the church numbered eighteen individuals with a vision.
Harvest Crusade The Harvest Crusades are evangelical Christian events held across the United States and in other countries at the invitation of local churches and Christian leaders. Since 1990, they have been attended by over 3.
Harvest excursion A harvest excursion was a common practice in Canada in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century where large numbers of workers from eastern Canada and the British Isles would travel to the Canadian prairies to participate in the fall harvest.
Harvest festival In Britain, thanks have been given for successful harvests since pagan times. The celebrations on this day usually include singing, praying and decorating churches with baskets of fruit and food in the festival known as Harvest Festival or Harvest Home or Harvest Thanksgiving or Thanksgiving.
Harvest for the World Harvest for the World is a 1976 album released by The Isley Brothers on their T-Neck imprint. The album included the successful socially-conscious title track and the top three R&B record, "Who Loves You Better?
Harvest for the World (song) Harvest for the World is a 1976 single released by The Isley Brothers on their T-Neck imprint. One of their socially-conscious singles (about world peace), the song was originally lyrically composed by Ernie Isley and musically by him, Marvin Isley and Chris Jasper, with additional lyrics and musical arrangements added by the three original members O'Kelly, Rudolph and Ronald, who like on many Isley Brothers records, sung lead on the song while his older brothers O'Kelly and Rudolph usually backed him up.
Harvest moon The Harvest Moon is the full moon nearest to the autumnal equinox, which occurs (in the northern hemisphere) on or about 23 September, and in the southern hemisphere on or about 21 March. Its physical characteristics - rising time, path across the sky - are similar to those of the Hunter's Moon.
Harvest Moon 3 Harvest Moon 3 is a farm simulation video game for the Game Boy Color developed by Victor Interactive Software, part of the long-running Harvest Moon series of video games. Harvest Moon 3 is the last game for the Game Boy Color in the series, and also one of the most unique.
Harvest Moon: Another Wonderful Life Harvest Moon: Another Wonderful Life (Bokujou Monogatari: Wonderful Life for Girls) is the sequel to the farm simulation video game Harvest Moon: A Wonderful Life and was released on July 8, 2004, in Japan and July 26, 2005, in America and Europe. Another Wonderful Life is equal to A Wonderful Life in most respects, with the exception that the main character is a girl instead of a boy.
Harvest Moon: Tree of Peace Harvest Moon: Tree of Peace is a farming simulation title in development exclusively for Nintendo's Wii system being developed by Marvelous Interactive. The title is mistakenly believed to be Harvest Moon Heroes, because of an error in various E3 reports.
Harvest of Love "Harvest of Love" is a short comic song, written and originally performed by Benny Hill. The song was a British chart hit in 1963 and has appeared on several compilations as well as being covered by The Wurzels.
Harvest Rain Harvest Rain is the musical project of Jason Thompkins. Born and raised in South Carolina Jason Thompkins created Harvest Rain to capture the Autumnal phenomena of Southern history inside of Harvest Rain's music.
Harvest, Alabama Harvest is an unincorporated community and census-designated place located in the northwestern part of Madison County, Alabama, and is included in the Huntsville-Decatur Combined Statistical Area. As of the 2000 census, the population of the community is 3,054.
Harvester (forestry) Harvester, type of heavy vehicle employed in cut-to-length logging operations for felling, delimbing and bucking trees. A harvester is typically employed together with a forwarder that hauls the logs to a roadside landing.
Harvestfish The harvestfish (Peprilus alepidotus), also occasionally known by a few local names as star butter fish or sometimes even simply as butterfish (market name), is a marine, benthopelagic, circular-shaped and deep-bodied fish classified in the family Stromateidae of butterfishes. These fish grow usually to about 20 cm (8 inches) in length, and are deep-bodied and circular-shaped, with curved fins, rounded nose and small mouth.
HarvestMoon Music and Arts Festival Harvestmoon Festival is an annual celebration of music and arts situated in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Usually the second weekend of September, the festival showcases different genres of music -- both international and local -- with heavy representation by Tooth and Nail artists.
Harvey Harvey is an English surname and place-name, derived from a personal name meaning "soldier" or "man-at-arms". It is thought to have come to England with the Breton mercenaries of William the Conqueror as "Hervé".
Harvey (crater) Harvey is a lunar impact crater that is located on the far side of the Moon from the Earth. It lies astride the eastern rim of the much larger Mach crater, and the outer [of Harvey extends part way across the interior floor.
Harvey (film) Harvey is a 1950 film based on Mary Chase's Pulitzer Prize-winning play of the same name, directed by Henry Koster, and starring James Stewart. Stewart plays a man whose best friend is Harvey, a 6 foot, 3 and a half inch rabbit invisible to almost everyone but himself.
Harvey Bailey Harvey John Bailey (August 23, 1887-March 1, 1979), called "The Dean of American Bank Robbers", had a long and successful criminal career. One one the most successful bank robbers during the 1920s, walking off with over one million dollars during that time, Bailey is almost forgotten today.
Harvey Balls Harvey Balls are round pictograms used in comparison tables to indicate the degree to which a particular item meets a particular criterion. They are particularly useful to visually convey qualitative information.
Harvey Bartle III Harvey Bartle III is the chief judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Born in 1941 in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, Chief Judge Bartle graduated from the Princeton University in 1962 and received his LL.
Harvey Bialy Harvey Bialy is an American molecular biologist and AIDS dissident. He was one of the original signatories to the letter establishing the Group for the Scientific Reappraisal of the HIV-AIDS Hypothesis,Signatories of the Group for the Scientific Reappraisal of the HIV/AIDS Hypothesis, accessed 10 Sept 2006.
Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law is a comedic American animated television series created by Williams Street that airs on Cartoon Network during its Adult Swim late night programming block. The series' pilot first aired in 2000, followed by an episodic series in 2001.
Harvey Brooks Harvey Brooks (born July 4, 1944, New York City as Harvey Goldstein) is an American bassist. He has played in many styles of music (notably jazz and popular music), and was folk rock's first notable bass guitarist.
Harvey Butchart John Harvey Butchart (1907 – May 29 2002) was a mathematics professor who was well-known for his hiking exploits in and around the Grand Canyon. Over a period of 17 years Butchart hiked the entire length of the canyon, making him the first person known to have done so.
Harvey Butler Memorial Rhododendron Sanctuary The Harvey Butler Memorial Rhododendron Sanctuary 30 acres (121,000 m²) is a nature reserve located on Route 11A, Springvale, Maine. The sanctuary is open to the public, and is owned by the New England Wild Flower Society, which also maintains the Garden in the Woods.
Harvey C. Couch Harvey Crowley Couch, (21 August 1877–30 July 1941) was an Arkansas entrepreneur who rose from very modest beginnings to control a regional utility and railroad empire. He is regarded as the father of Arkansas Power and Light Company and other electric utilities now part of Entergy, and helped to mold the Louisiana and Arkansas Railway and the Kansas City Southern Railway into a major transportation system.
Harvey Catchings Harvey Lee Catchings (born September 2 1951, in Jackson, Mississippi) is an American former professional basketball player in the NBA. He is probably most well known for mistakenly knocking the ball into his team's own basket while a player for the Milwaukee Bucks in a game against the Atlanta Hawks at the end of the 4th quarter, giving the Hawks the victory.
Harvey Cedars Bible Conference Harvey Cedars Bible Conference has occupied the former, historic Harvey Cedars Hotel in Harvey Cedars, NJ (on Long Beach Island) since the early 1940's (although it was first called Harvey Cedars Presbyterian Bible Conference).
Harvey Cedars Hotel The Harvey Cedars Hotel is the last remaining historic hotel of its size located on Long Beach Island, NJ in the town of Harvey Cedars (although at the time it was built, it was known as High Point). It was begun in the 1830s as a fishing and hunting hotel on the then, scarcely-inhabited Long Beach Island.
Harvey Cushing/John Hay Whitney Medical Library The Harvey Cushing and John Hay Whitney Medical Library is the central library of the Yale School of Medicine in New Haven, Connecticut. One of the finest modern medical libraries anywhere, the library is also renowned for its special and historical collections.
Harvey Duncan Dalda film The Dalda film was an advertisement created for the marketing campaign in 1939 for a vanaspati (cooking fat) brand called Dalda. It was conceived by Harvey Duncan, of LINTAS Ad agency and created in 1939 by Bombay Talkies.
Harvey Einbinder Dr. Harvey Einbinder, an American physicist and amateur historian, spent five years combing the Encyclopædia Britannica for mistakes, and found enough to fill a three hundred and ninety-page book, called The Myth of the Britannica, in 1964.
Harvey family murder The Harvey family murder refers to the murder of Kathryn, Bryan, Stella, and Ruby Harvey, a family of four, who were found bound with tape in the basement of their burnt home in the Woodland Heights district of Richmond, Virginia on January 1, 2006.
Harvey F. Barnard Harvey F. Barnard (September 22, 1941 - May 18, 2005) was an American systems specialist, author of an economic reform proposal he termed the National Economic Stabilization And Recovery Act (NESARA), and founder of the NESARA Institute.
Harvey Firestone Harvey Samuel Firestone was the founder of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, one of the first global makers of automobile tires and an important contributor to North American economic growth in the 20th century.
Harvey Frank Robbins Harvey Frank Robbins has been engaged in "a tense and prolonged conflict [with] government land-management officials," (SCotUS Blog) regarding their ability to enter his Dude Ranch near Thermopolis, WY.
Harvey Friedman Harvey Friedman is a mathematical logician at The Ohio State University. He is noted especially for his work on reverse mathematics, a project intended to derive the axioms of mathematics from the theorems considered to be necessary.
Harvey Gaylord Harvey Gaylord (July 1, 1904 - May 20, 1983) was president of the Bell Aerospace Corporation and an executive vice president of Textron Inc. He died at Lawrence and Memorial Hospitals in New London, Connecticut.
Harvey Goldschmid Harvey Goldschmid is currently a law professor at Columbia University. From 2002 to 2005, he served as a member of the Securities & Exchange Commission, where he was an "intellectual heavyweight" who, as a Democrat, was a chief ally of reformist Republican chairman William Donaldson.
Harvey Goldstein Harvey Goldstein is a statistician from the University of Bristol. He has carried out work in social and educational statistics, and is primarily known for his work on multilevel models (see links below), including the development (with Jon Rasbash) of the program MLwiN.
Harvey H. Nininger Harvey Harlow Nininger (1887-1986), American meteorite collector, self-taught meteoriticist and educator, revived interest in the scientific study of meteorites in the 1930s, and assembled the largest personal collection of meteorites up to that time. He founded the American Meteorite Museum, which was first located near Meteor Crater, Arizona (1942-53), then in Sedona, Arizona (1953-60).
Harvey Henderson Wilcox Harvey Henderson Wilcox (1832 - March 19, 1891) was a wheelchair-bound Californian farmer and prohibitionist, who became famous because of his ranch to the west of the city of Los Angeles, which his wife Daeida named Hollywood, and where the now famous center of the US cinema industry developed in the early 1900s.
Harvey Holmes Harvey R. Holmes was an American college football coach at the University of Utah (1900-1903), the University of Southern California (1904-1907), and the Academy of Idaho (now Idaho State University) (1909-1914).
Harvey Island (Queensland) Harvey Island is an island about 1 km East of Cape Grenville in the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Queensland, Australia, in Temple Bay about 200km North East of Iron Range National Park and Lockhart River in the Cape York Peninsula.
Harvey J. Alter Harvey J. Alter, chief of the infectious disease section in the department of transfusion medicine at the National Institutes of Health (NIH), was awarded the 2000 Albert Lasker Award for Clinical Medical Research for his work leading to the discovery of the virus that causes hepatitis C.
Harvey Klehr Harvey E. Klehr (born December 25, 1945) is a professor of politics and history at Emory University; he is known for his books on the subject of the American Communist movement, and on Soviet espionage in America (many written jointly with John Earl Haynes).
Harvey Kuenn Harvey Edward Kuenn (December 4, 1930 – February 28, 1988) was an American player, coach and manager in Major League Baseball. As a shortstop and outfielder, he played with the Detroit Tigers (1952-59), Cleveland Indians (1960), San Francisco Giants (1961-65), Chicago Cubs (1965-66) and Philadelphia Phillies (1966).
Harvey Logan Harvey Logan, (1867 - June 17, 1904) also known as Kid Curry, was a notorious outlaw and gunman who ran with Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid's infamous Wild Bunch gang. Despite being less well known than his counterparts, he has since been referred to as "the wildest of the Wild Bunch".
Harvey Magee Watterson Harvey Magee Watterson (November 23, 1811 – October 1, 1891) was an American lawyer, newspaper editor, and politician. He was what his only child Henry later described as an "undoubting Democrat of the schools of Jefferson and Jackson"Marse Henry: An Autobiography.
Harvey Manning Harvey Manning (July 16 1925 in Ballard, Seattle, Washington - November 12, 2006 in Bellevue, Washington) was a noted author of hiking guides and climbing textbooks, was a tireless hiking advocate. Manning lived on Cougar Mountain, near Bellevue, Washington, calling his home the "200 meter hut".
Harvey Martin Harvey Martin (born November 16, 1950 in Dallas, Texas; died December 24, 2001) was a defensive end for the Dallas Cowboys from 1973 until 1983. He started playing football in high school, only because he overheard his father tell his mother that he was ashamed that his son didn't play like his friends' kids.
Harvey Mason Harvey Mason (born February 22 1947 in Atlantic City, New Jersey is one of the best-known session drummers. He has worked with many jazz and fusion artists such as Bob James, Lee Ritenour, Herbie Hancock's Headhunters and almost all the Mizell Brothers productions with Donald Byrd, Johnny Hammond, Bobbi Humphrey and Gary Bartz.
Harvey Milk Harvey Bernard Milk (May 22, 1930 – November 27, 1978), an American politician and gay rights activist, was the first openly gay city supervisor of San Francisco, California. He and Mayor George Moscone were assassinated in 1978.
Harvey Milk High School Harvey Milk High School is a high school designed to be a safe space for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, or questioning (LGBTQ) students located in the East Village of New York City, and named after Harvey Milk, the first openly gay supervisor of San Francisco, California, who was assassinated in 1978. The school was originally run by the Hetrick-Martin Institute (HMI), an organization that provides social support to at-risk youth, especially those who are LGBTQ.
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