The Hagström H8 was the world first mass-produced 8-string bass and was produced between 1967 and 1969 for a total of 2199 units.

Hagström HJ-500

*Heterusia luteoradiata (Thierry-Mieg, 1892)

Hagnodorus

Hagstrom Company

Hagneby Abbey

Hagoromo Club was a Japanese football club based in Shizuoka. The club has played in Japan Soccer League Division 2.

HagueConvention on parental responsibility and protection of children

Hague, France

Hagos Gebrhiwat

Hagnoundrou is a village in the commune of Bouéni on Mayotte.

Hagryphus ("Ha's griffin"), is an oviraptorosaurian theropod dinosaur from the Upper Cretaceous Period of what is now Utah.

Hagnéville-et-Roncourt

Hagnagora marionae is a species of moth of the family Geometridae first described by Gunnar Brehm and J. Bolling Sullivan in 2005. It has been collected only at two high mountain areas inCosta Rica at elevations above 2,500 metres (8,200 ft). The species resembles the other species of the H. anicata clade, but is easily distinguished by large orange-yellow blotches on the forewings.

Hagnodorus of Amphitrope (Greek: Ἁγνόδωρος) was the brother-in-law of Critias (460–403 BC), the ancient Athenian political figure and author. Both were associated with the Thirty Tyrants of Athens.

Hagop Baronian (pronounced in Eastern Armenian as Hakop Paronyan, TAO: Յակոբ Պարոնեան, RAO: Հակոբ Պարոնյան, Turkish: Hagop Baronyan; 1843–1891) was an influential Ottoman Armenian writer, playwright, journalist, and educator in the 19th century.

Hagood Mill is an operational water-powered gristmill built (or rebuilt) in 1845 by James Hagood near Pickens, South Carolina. It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.

Hagnagora richardi is a species of moth of the family Geometridae first described by Gunnar Brehm in 2015. It is only known from a small region around Podocarpus National Park in Zamora-Chinchipe and Loja provinces in Ecuador. The length of the forewings is 19 mm for males and 21 mm for females. Adults closely resemble other species of the H. anicata clade. On average it is significantly larger than Hagnagora anicata, but the female has about the same size as Hagnagora hedwigae. It is easily distinguishable from Hagnagora marionae by the cream-white colour of the blotches on the forewing.

Hagryphus

Hagood, SC

Hagsatera is a genus of flowering plants from the orchid family, Orchidaceae. There are two known species, native to Mexico and Guatemala:
* (L.O.Williams) R.González
* R.González

Hagryd-Dala is a locality situated in Kungsbacka Municipality, Halland County, Sweden, with 391 inhabitants in 2010.

Hagongda Stadium (Simplified Chinese: 哈工大体育场) is a multi-purpose stadium in Harbin Institute of Technology, Harbin, China. It is currently used mostly for football matches and athletics events. It serves as the home stadium for Harbin Yiteng of the Chinese Football Association Jia League. The stadium has a capacity of 30,000 people.

Hagsatra

Hagop Dilaçar

Hagop Chirishian

Hago

Hagor (Hebrew: חָגוֹר, engl. Gird!) is a moshav in the Central District of Israel. Located between Rosh HaAyin and Jaljulia, it falls under the jurisdiction of Drom HaSharon Regional Council. In 2017 it had a population of 1,175.

Hagracuri

The Hague Academic Coalition (HAC) is a consortium of academic institutions in the fields of international relations, international law and international development.

Hagop Pakradouni

Hagr As Sai'ar District

Hagu language

Haguais

Hagop Çerçiyan

Hague Agreement (disambiguation)

Hagop Kazazian Pasha (alternative spelling: Agop Kazazyan) (1833–1891) was a high-ranking Ottoman official of Armenian origin who served as the Minister of Finance and the Minister of the Privy Treasury during the reign of Sultan Abdulhamid II.

Hague Bar

Hagoromo Station

Hagsta

Hagop Akiskal

Hague is an unincorporated community in Westmoreland County, in the U. S. state of Virginia. The Morgan Jones 1677 Pottery Kiln and Mount Pleasant are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Hague, New York

Hagström Swede Patch 2000

Hague, Richard

Hagr As Sai'ar District (Arabic: مديرية حجر الصيعر‎) is a district of the Hadhramaut Governorate, Yemen. As of 2003, the district had a population of 2,474 inhabitants.

Hagop Avesyan

Hagoromo (Japanese culture)

Hagsta is a village situated in Gävle Municipality, Gävleborg County, Sweden with 200 inhabitants in 2005.

Hagstrom Map

Hague, North Dakota

Hagosherim

Hagstrom H8

Hagudi

Hagop Barsoumian

Hagood-Mauldin House

Hags Head

Hagoromo University of International Studies(HUIS) (羽衣国際大学 Hagoromo kokusai daigaku) is a private university in Sakai, Osaka, Japan. The school was founded in 1964 as a women's junior college. After becoming coeducational in 2000, it became a four-year college in 2002.
Hagoromo International University

Hague & McNamara

Hagop Ishkanian

The Homes Association (Icelandic: Hagsmunasamtök heimilanna) was established on 15 January 2009. The organization is a public interest group in the consumer field, lobbying and fighting for the rights, protection and prosperity of Icelandic households. The association is built on a foundation of democracy where the members have equal rights to influence. The association's board members are elected democratically and the objectives of interest are chosen democratically at annual assemblies. It operates on a national level with the possibility of starting local groups in any region, provided they follow the statutes and procedures of the association. The association's main objective is to provide the public with a way to collectively protect the common interests of Icelandic households, to be a unified voice and advocate in the national dialogue on household interests, both short term and long term. In the short term the main objective is to address urgently the impact made by the financial crisis on households, and prevent households from becoming victims of unfair and possibly illegal confiscation of property as well as unsustainable debt and social disintegration. Among the organization's key objectives are corrections of mortgage capital indexed to inflation or foreign currencies, a reasonable interest rate environment, and sharing of risk and responsibility between borrowers and lenders.

Hagryphus giganteus

Hagnon (disambiguation)

Hagstrom Viking

Hagstone

"Hagnagora" vittata is a species of moth of the family Geometridae first described by Philippi in 1859. It is found in Chile. Larvae have been reported feeding on .

Hagop Terzian (Armenian: Յակոբ Թերզեան; August 22, 1879 – 1915) was an Armenian writer and pharmacist who lived in the Ottoman Empire. The theme of much of his writings was Armenian life and heritage in the region of Cilicia. He published a five volume eye-witness account of the Adana massacre. This publication was confiscated by Ottoman authorities but has been preserved. The entire work was republished by the Gomidas Institute in 2009. Terzian was arrested on 24 April 1915 at the start of the Armenian Genocide, deported and eventually murdered.

Hagop (disambiguation)

Hagop Ishkanian (Armenian: Հակոբ Իշխանյան, born 27 July 1938) is a contemporary Armenian and American sculptor.

The Hagood-Mauldin House is a property listed on the National Register of Historic Places located in Pickens, South Carolina. The house was originally constructed for James Earle Hagood ca.1856 in the town of Old Pickens but in 1868 when the Pickens District was divided into Oconee County and Pickens County, the house was disassembled, boards and beams numbered, and reassembled at its present location in the town of Pickens. The house is now home to the Irma Morris Museum of Fine Arts and is owned by the Pickens County Historical Society.

Hagström Viking

Hague/Guliker Field Aerodrome

The Hagota River is a tributary of the Figheș River in Romania.

Hagsätra is a quarter in Söderort, the southern part of Stockholm Municipality, Sweden. It borders with the quarters of Älvsjö, Örby and Rågsved in Stockholm, as well as in neighboring Huddinge Municipality. Hagsätra covers an area of 420 acres (1.7 km² or 0.66 mi2) and has a population of around 7,800. This area previously belonged to Älvsjö gård manor, but was incorporated into the city of Stockholm in 1930. But it wasn't until 1957 Hagsätra started expanding with modern houses and architecture. Hagsätra has a marketplace known as . Hagsätra is the southern terminus on Line 19 of Stockholm's Metro system.

Hagström HJ-600

Hagsätra metro station

Hagop Sandaldjian

Hague/Guliker Field Aerodrome, (TC LID: CGF3), was located 2 nautical miles (3.7 km; 2.3 mi) northeast of Hague, Saskatchewan, Canada.

Hagop Donabedian (born 28 October 1981 in Gyumri, Armenia) is a footballer, who plays for Homenetmen Beirut of the Lebanese Second Division in Lebanon.

Hagrama

Hagopyan

Hagnagora mirandahenrichae is a species of moth of the family Geometridae first described by Gunnar Brehm in 2015. It is only known from the sectors Santa Maria and Pitilla from Área de Conservación Guanacaste, Guanacaste Province, in north-western Costa Rica. Adults are easily distinguished from Hagnagora croceitincta by its wing patterns. The yellow ground colour of H. mirandahenrichae is slightly more intense than in Hagnagora clustimena.

The Hague Agreement, also called the Round Table Conference Agreement, is a treaty ratified on November 2, 1949, between the Netherlands and the Republic of Indonesia, that attempted to bring to an end the Dutch-Indonesian conflict that followed the proclamation of Indonesian independence in 1945. After prolonged disagreement over its provisions, the treaty was revoked in 1956.

Hagoromo Club

Hagnagora vittata

Hague, Netherlands

Hagneby Chronicle

Hagood Clarke, III (born June 14, 1942) is an American former college and professional football player who was a defensive back in the American Football League (AFL) for five seasons during the 1960s. Clarke played college football for the University of Florida, and thereafter, he played professionally for the Buffalo Bills of the AFL.

Hagrup Haukland is a retired Norwegian army officer. In 1995 he was a sector commander for the United Nations Protection Force (UNPROFOR) in Bosnia heading 6,000 multinational troops including the 400 soldiers who witnessed the Srebrenica Massacre. After his military career he headed the Sri Lanka Monitoring Mission.

Hagrites

Hagoromo kitsune

Hagoto

Hagondange (German: Hagendingen, Lorraine Franconian: Hoendéngen/Hoendéng) is a commune in the Moselle department in Grand Est in north-eastern France. It is located 20 km (12 mi) north of Metz and 20 km (12 mi) south of Thionville. La Tour de Guet, a tower from the twelfth century, is found within the commune.

Hagnagora mortipax is a species of moth of the family Geometridae first described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1872. It is found in Costa Rica and Ecuador. The upperside of the wing has a dark brown base colour with a large cream-white blotch on the forewing. This blotch almost reaches the outer margin, also either reaching the costal margin (in Costa Rican specimens), or scantily not (in Ecuadorian specimens). The white blotch is narrower in Hagnagora jamaicensis, and significantly smaller, and separated from the outer margin, in Hagnagora acothysta from Brazil. All three species are significantly larger than Hagnagora guatica.

Hagood Mill

Hagnagora subrosea is a species of moth of the family Geometridae first described by William Warren in 1909. It is found in Peru. Adults have a unique combination of a pale brown wing colour with two white transversal bands on the forewings not found in any other species ofHagnagora.

Hagnagora mesenata

Hagop Hagopian (guerilla)

Hagnagora elianne is a species of moth of the family Geometridae first described by J. Bolling Sullivan in 2011. It is found in Costa Rica and Honduras. Adults are very similar to Hagnagora anicata and Hagnagora unnia. Males are slightly larger than those of H. unnia (by 2 mm on average but with overlapping ranges) but otherwise indistinguishable. They may be distinguished from H. anicata by the swollen distal half of the uncus (as opposed to gently tapered) and the absence of a moderately large, upcurved spine at the end of the costa. Females may be distinguished from females of H. unnia by their longer, more complex signa. The female of H. anicata is undescribed.

Hagop Kazazian

Hagnéville-et-Roncourt is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France.

Hagnagora lex

Hagrid's pets

Hagreisa Holocaust

Hagström (Swedish pronunciation: [ˈhɑːɡstrœm]) is a musical instrument manufacturer in Älvdalen, Dalecarlia, Sweden. Their original products were accordions that they initially imported from Germany and then Italy before opening their own facility in 1932. During the late 1950s, the company started making electric guitars and later amplifiers. The early guitars were heavily influenced by the accordion production and had a special look and feel. Hagström were the first company to mass-produce 8 string bass guitars as well as the first to build a guitar/synthesizer hybrid (Swede Patch 2000). The company ceased production in 1983. In 2004 the brand was resurrected and is now in production in China. In 2008 Hagström expanded their line of products and launched their own line of basses including a re-issue of their famous Hagström H8, an 8 string bass.

Hago is a village in the Doufelgou Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-eastern Togo.

Hagonoy

Hague, William

Hagstofa Íslands

Hagop

Hagstofa

Hagop Pakradounian

Hagorn

Hagop Meghabard

Hagneck is a municipality in the Seeland administrative district in the canton of Bern in Switzerland.

Hagotanya

Hagnon

Hagop Oshagan

Hagoromo Gakuen Junior College

Hagop Vahram Çerçiyan was a professor of mathematics, geography, and calligraphy at the Robert College of Istanbul, known for designing the signature of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, the first president of Turkey.

Hague, Stephen

Hagop Baronian

Hagop Vahram Cerciyan

Hagoromo (羽衣 The Feather Mantle) is among the most-performed Japanese Noh plays. It is an example of the traditional swan maiden motif.

Hagnagora unnia is a species of moth of the family Geometridae first described by J. Bolling Sullivan in 2011. It is found in Costa Rica. Males are usually smaller but otherwise are indistinguishable from those of Hagnagora elianne. They may be distinguished from Hagnagora anicata by the swollen distal half of the uncus (as opposed to gently tapered) and the absence of a moderately large, upcurved spine at the end of the costa. Females may be distinguished from those of H. elianne by their shorter, less complex signum. The female of H. anicata is undescribed. Specimens from higher altitudes are larger as are most H. elianne. Specimens from lower altitudes are smaller as are most H. unnia. Although size alone cannot always be used to distinguish the species, it is often an excellent indicator, particularly where both species occur together.

Hagnagora subrosea

Hagström

Hagnon of Peparethus was an ancient Greek athlete listed by Eusebius of Caesarea as a victor in the stadion race of the 53rd Olympiad (568 BC). He was the first winner from the Aegean Islands and the only winner from the Sporades.

Hagoromo Gakuen Junior College (羽衣学園短期大学 Hagoromo Gakuen Tanki Daigaku) was a junior college in Sakai, Osaka Prefecture, Japan, and is part of the network. The institute was founded in 1923, and developed as a Junior College in 1964; in 2006, the Junior College was closed.

Hagoromo Station (羽衣駅 Hagoromo-eki) is a railway station in Takaishi, Osaka Prefecture, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Nankai Electric Railway.

Hagop Kassarjian (born in Bourj Hammoud, Lebanon in 1946) is a Lebanese politician of Armenian descent.

Hagopian

Hagnagora unnia is a species of moth of the family Geometridae first described by J. Bolling Sullivan in 2011. It is found in Costa Rica. Males are usually smaller but otherwise are indistinguishable from those of Hagnagora elianne. They may be distinguished from Hagnagora anicata by the swollen distal half of the uncus (as opposed to gently tapered) and the absence of a moderately large, upcurved spine at the end of the costa. Females may be distinguished from those of H. elianne by their shorter, less complex signum. The female of H. anicata is undescribed. Specimens from higher altitudes are larger as are most H. elianne. Specimens from lower altitudes are smaller as are most H. unnia. Although size alone cannot always be used to distinguish the species, it is often an excellent indicat

Hagnon of Tarsus

Hagrama Mahilary

Hague, VA

The Hagström Viking was the first semi-acoustic guitar manufactured by Hagström. It was originally launched in 1965 and was built until it was discontinued in 1979 a few years before Hagström closed down their manufacturing in Sweden. The Viking is currently being reproduced in China by new owners of the Hagström brand.

Hagoromo (play)

Hagoita (羽子板 ｢はごいた｣) are rectangular wooden paddles, originating in Japan, ostensibly used to play hanetsuki, but often instead serving a more ornamental purpose. These are frequently painted, usually with lacquer, with auspicious symbols, or decorated with complex silk collages. This tradition dates to the 17th century, and although the game itself is now rarely played, crafting decorative hagoita is still commonplace. They are generally sold at traditional fairs (hagoita ichi) which are held in December. In Tokyo, they are sold at shrines, especially Asakusa and .

Hagos Gebrhiwot Berhe

The Hagström Jimmy is archtop jazz guitar built by Hagström in partnership with the American guitar luthier Jimmy D'Aquisto (1925–1995).

Hagood Clarke

Hagnagora lex is a species of moth of the family Geometridae first described by Herbert Druce in 1885. It is found in the eastern Ecuadorian Andes. Adults are smaller than Hagnagora buckleyi and of similar size to Hagnagora catagrammina. The extension of the blue blotches is significantly smaller than in H. buckleyi. The form of the transversal band on the forewing is similar to that in H. buckleyi, but the band does not stretch as far towards the wing margins.

Hagnicourt

Hague Accords

Hague is an unincorporated community in Alachua County, Florida, United States.

Hagopian, Richard

Hagsätra

Hagsröm swede patch 2000

Hague is a city in Emmons County, North Dakota, United States. The population was 71 at the 2010 census. Hague was founded in 1902.

Hagnau am Bodensee is a commune and a village in the district of Bodensee in Baden-Württemberg in Germany.

Hagnagora marionae

Hagop Souren Akiskal (Armenian: Հակոբ Սուրեն Ակիսկալ, born 1944) is an Armenian-American psychiatrist best known for his research on temperament and bipolar disorder (manic depression). Born in Lebanon to Armenian parents, he received his M.D. from the American University of Beirut in 1969. He completed his residency training in psychiatry at University of Wisconsin–Madison, and then worked for several years as a clinician and mood disorders researcher at the University of Tennessee, Memphis. He was senior science advisor at NIMH from 1990–1994, before moving to the University of California, San Diego, where he is currently professor of psychiatry. Today's leading conceptual thinker in the area of bipolar subtyping, Akiskal is a fastidious researcher and an astute clinical observer. He is a devotee of Emil Kraepelin; he believes that the nosologic (classification) pendulum is gradually swinging back towards Kraepelin's original unitary concept of the bipolar spectrum of mood disorders (Lieber, Arnold). Professor Akiskal rose to prominence with his integrative theory of depression. Subsequently he established chronic depressions as treatable mood disorders. His research on cyclothymia paved the way for understanding the childhood antecedents of bipolarity, and helped in the worldwide renaissance of the temperament field. His focus on subthreshold mood disorders enlarged the boundaries of bipolar disorders. He has received the Gold Medal for Pioneer Research (Society of Biological Psychiatry), the German Anna Monika Prize for Depression, the NARSAD Prize for Affective Disorders, the 2002 Jean Delay Prize for international collaborative research (World Psychiatric Association), as well as the French Jules Baillarger and the Italian Aretaeus Prizes for his research on the bipolar spectrum. Professor Akiskal has pioneered in the study of outpatient mood disorders. At the University of Tennessee, he established mood clinics which have had worldwide appeal because of his philosophy of conducting clinical training and research while delivering high quality care. His clinical expertise ranges from dysthymia to bipolar spectrum disorders, as well as comorbidity, resistant depression, interface of personality with mood disorders, mixed states, anxious bipolarity, and PTSD. In 2003, he received the Ellis Island Medal of Honor "for exceptional national humanitarian service." He is a highly prolific writer of articles in psychiatry and the editor of several academic journals, including currently serving as a co-Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Affective Disorders. He has received a number of honors for his work on temperament and bipolar spectrum disorders.

Hagnon of Tarsus (Greek: Ἅγνων, 2nd century BC) was an ancient Greek rhetorician, a philosopher, and a pupil of Carneades. Quintilian chides him for writing a book called Rhetorices accusatio (Prosecution of Rhetoric) in which he denied that rhetoric was an art. Athenaeus cites him for a curious piece of information that "among the Spartans it is custom for girls before their marriage to be treated like favorite boys (paidikois)" (i.e. sexually). Plutarch quotes him as the source of a story concerning an elephant which was being cheated of its food by its keeper: Hagnon tells a story of an elephant in Syria, that was bred up in a certain house, who observed that his keeper took away and defrauded him every day of half the measure of his barley; only that once, the master being present and looking on, the keeper poured out the whole measure; which was no sooner done, but the elephant, extending his proboscis, separated the barley and divided it into two equal parts, thereby ingeniously discovering, as much as in him lay, the injustice of his keeper. Hagnon is also mentioned by Cicero. Some modern scholars have considered this Agnon to be the same man as the demagogue Agnonides, the contemporary of Phocion, as the latter is in some manuscripts of Cornelius Nepos called Agnon. But the manner in which Agnon is mentioned by Quintilian shows that he is a rhetorician, who lived at a much later period than the 4th century BC suggested by an identification with Agnonides. Whether however he is the same as the academic philosopher mentioned by Athenaeus is still a matter of some debate.

Hagop Barsoumian (1 September 1936 in Aleppo, Syria - 1986). He was an Armenian scholar who concentrated on Armenology, in particular studies of the Armenian community in the Ottoman Empire in the nineteenth century. Dr. Barsoumian had published many articles on the Armenian amira (aristocrat - grand bourgeois) class and the constitutional movement. He was also a professor of Armenology at the Haigazian University in Beirut during the 1980s. In 1986, during the Lebanese Civil War, Dr. Barsoumian was abducted by Armenian leftist factions and reportedly murdered.

Hagop Chirishian (born November 1, 1989 in Hollywood, California) is a professional American soccer player who currently a free agent. Last played for New York Cosmos in the North American Soccer League.

Hagos Gebrhiwet Berhe (Tigrinya: ሓጎስ ገብረሂወት, born 11 May 1994) is an Ethiopian long-distance runner and the former World Junior Record holder in the 5000 meters (12:47:53).

Hagstrom Jimmy

Hagop Hagopian (poet)

Hagrite tribe

Hague, The

Hagnagora unnia

Hago Harrington

Hagnagora luteoradiata

Hague (surname)

Hague, Saskatchewan

Hagnazar

Hague, Michael

*Heterusia mesenata (Felder & Rogenhofer, 1875)

Hagryd-Dala

Hagre of 'Escot, was a Scottish mercenary captain during the Hundred Years War. He fought for Edward III in 1360, and on the Black Prince's expedition to Castile in 1366. After the Treaty of Brétigny Hagre and his men found themselves umemployed and so become one of the 30 so-called Tard-Venus bandits, that ranged the French country side pillaging towns. This leading Innocent VI to preach a crusade against the robbers, and French King, John II to pay off the brigands with gold to go to Italy. His story is mentioned in the Chronicles of Froissart which holds that:

Hagongda

Hagsploitation

Hagop S Akiskal

Hagop S. Akiskal

According to the Book of Mormon, Hagoth () was a Nephite ship builder who lived in or around 55 BCE. At least two of the ships he built were lost. The occupants of one ship were presumed drowned. Hagoth and his shipbuilding accomplishments are briefly described in the book of Alma in the Book of Mormon: 5 And it came to pass that Hagoth, he being an exceedingly curious man, therefore he went forth and built him an exceedingly large ship, on the borders of the land Bountiful, by the land Desolation, and launched it forth into the west sea, by the narrow neck which led into the land northward. 6 And behold, there were many of the Nephites who did enter therein and did sail forth with much provisions, and also many women and children; and they took their course northward. And thus ended the thirty and seventh year. 7 And in the thirty and eighth year, this man built other ships. And the first ship did also return, and many more people did enter into it; and they also took much provisions, and set out again to the land northward. 8 And it came to pass that they were never heard of more. And we suppose that they were drowned in the depths of the sea. And it came to pass that one other ship also did sail forth; and whither she did go we know not. (Alma 63:5-8)

Hague, ND

Hague Bar is a hamlet in New Mills, Derbyshire, near Marple and Stockport. The Manchester to Sheffield railway passes through the Goyt valley at this point. Its population is included in the figures shown for New Mills. Hague Bar is the most westerly settlement in Derbyshire. The Goyt Way, part of the Midshires Way and the E2 European long-distance path, passes through the village on its 10-mile (16 km) route from Etherow Country Park to Whaley Bridge.

Leland Kitteridge "Hago" Harrington (October 13, 1903 in Melrose, Massachusetts – July 1, 1959) was an American professional ice hockey forward who played 66 games in the National Hockey League for the Montreal Canadiens and Boston Bruins. Harrington built and opened a miniature golf course in Stoneham, Massachusetts that still operates as "Hago Harrington's Miniature Golf" today.

Hague, Florida

Hagon

Hagsatra metro station

Hagre of 'Escot, was a Scottish mercenary captain during the Hundred Years War. He fought for Edward III in 1360, and on the Black Prince's expedition to Castile in 1366. After the Treaty of Brétigny Hagre and his men found themselves umemployed and so become one of the 30 so-called Tard-Venus bandits, that ranged the French country side pillaging towns. This leading Innocent VI to preach a crusade against the robbers, and French King, John II to pay off the brigands with gold to go to Italy. His story is mentioned in the Chronicles of Froissart which holds that: Guin de Batefol: he had on his way well two thousand combatants. There were , , , the Petite Meschin, Batillier, Francois Hennequin, de Bourc Camus, the , , , , Hagre l'Escot , , , , Robert Briquet, Carsuelle, Aymon of Ortinge, , , and several others. If these Companies advised, about mid-Lent, that they were trailing towards Avignon and would go to see the pope and the cardinals: if they passed and entered and ran in the ; and they came to the county of Forez for this good country and to Lyon on the Rhone. There is some debate among modern scholars over whether he is or is not identifiable with Thomas Stewart, Earl of Angus.

Hagnesta Hill is an album by the Swedish band Kent, released in 1999 (Swedish version) and 2000 (English version). For the English version two new songs, "Quiet Heart" and "Just Like Money" were recorded, and "Ett tidsfördriv att dö för" and "Insekter" were left out. This was the second and last English album Kent recorded, as the album's reception (like that of its predecessor, Isola), was not as positive as expected.

Hague is a town in northeastern Warren County, New York, United States located on the scenic Lake George. It is part of the Glens Falls Metropolitan Statistical Area. The population was 854 at the 2000 census. The town was named after the city The Hague in the Netherlands.

Hagsätra is a quarter in Söderort, the southern part of Stockholm Municipality, Sweden. It borders with the quarters of Älvsjö, Örby and Rågsved in Stockholm, as well as in neighboring Huddinge Municipality. Hagsätra covers an area of 420 acres (1.7 km² or 0.66 mi2) and has a population of around 7,800.

Hagnagora elianne

Hagood Creek Petrogylph Site

Hagsmunasamtök heimilanna

Hague, NY

Hagström Jimmy

Hagop Souren Akiskal (Armenian: Հակոբ Սուրեն Ակիսկալ, born 1944) is an Armenian-American psychiatrist best known for his research on temperament and bipolar disorder (manic depression). Born in Lebanon to Armenian parents, he received his M.D. from the American University of Beirut in 1969. He completed his residency training in psychiatry at University of Wisconsin–Madison, and then worked for several years as a clinician and mood disorders researcher at the University of Tennessee, Memphis. He was senior science advisor at NIMH from 1990–1994, before moving to the University of California, San Diego, where he is currently professor of psychiatry. Today's leading conceptual thinker in the area of bipolar subtyping, Akiskal is a fastidious researcher and an astute clinical observer. He is

Hague Abduction Convention

Hagsatera

Hagob Donabedian

Hagströmer & Qviberg

Hague & McNamara was an Irish architectural firm active from 1899 until at least 1907 in Dublin active throughout Ireland. It was formed by the widow of recently deceased architect William Hague Jr. and his managing director T. F. McNamara. Hague had died in 1899 and the practice continued out of his office at Hague's former address on Dawson Street, Dublin.

Hagop Tarakchian

Hagnəzər (also, Haxnəzər and Akhnazar) is a village in the Lachin Rayon of Azerbaijan.

Hagre of 'Escot

Hagongda Stadium

Hague Academy of International Law

Hagop Oshagan (Armenian: Յակոբ Օշական; December 9, 1883 in , Bursa – February 17, 1948 in Aleppo), was an Armenian writer, playwright, and novelist. Among his many novels are the trilogy To One Hundred and One Years (Հարիւր մէկ տարուան), The Harlot (Ծակ պտուկը), and his best-known work, Remnants (Մնացորդաց, 3 vols., 1932-1934), parts of which have been translated into English by G.M.Goshgarian.

Hagström (Swedish pronunciation: [ˈhɑːɡstrœm]) is a musical instrument manufacturer in Älvdalen, Dalecarlia, Sweden. Their original products were accordions that they initially imported from Germany and then Italy before opening their own facility in 1932. During the late 1950s, the company started making electric guitars and later amplifiers. The early guitars were heavily influenced by the accordion production and had a special look and feel. Hagström were the first company to mass-produce 8 string bass guitars as well as the first to build a guitar/synthesizer hybrid (Swede Patch 2000). The company ceased production in 1983. In 2004 the brand was resurrected and is now in production in China. In 2008 Hagström expanded their line of products and launched their own line of basses includin

Hagoshrim

Hagos Gebrhiwet

According to the Book of Mormon, Hagoth () was a Nephite ship builder who lived in or around 55 BCE. At least two of the ships he built were lost. The occupants of one ship were presumed drowned. Hagoth and his shipbuilding accomplishments are briefly described in the book of Alma in the Book of Mormon: 5 And it came to pass that Hagoth, he being an exceedingly curious man, therefore he went forth and built him an exceedingly large ship, on the borders of the land Bountiful, by the land Desolation, and launched it forth into the west sea, by the narrow neck which led into the land northward.

Hagongulon

Hagop Sandaldjian (1931–1990) was an Egyptian-born Armenian American musician and microminiature sculptor, best known for his tiny art pieces displayed at the Museum of Jurassic Technology in Los Angeles, California. Sandaldjian's creations included a carving of Mount Ararat on a grain of rice; a crucifix in which a minute golden figure of Jesus hangs upon a cross made from a bisected strand of Sandaldjian's own hair; and recreations of Disney figures (Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs or Mickey Mouse, for example) or historical figures (such as Napoleon or Pope John Paul II) presented in the eye or on the tip of a needle. Sandaldjian was born in Alexandria, Egypt, and went to the Soviet Union to study music in Yerevan, Armenia and in Moscow. After graduating from the Ippolitov-Ivanov Music College in 1955, he became a violinist, and taught music at a conservatory in Yerevan. In the early 1970s he learned about the art of microminiature from one of his students, Eduard Ghazaryan. Sandaldjian emigrated to the United States in 1980, but was required to leave behind his first collection of 18 miniature works. Over the next decade, he produced another 33 miniatures. Working extremely slowly under a microscope, Sandaldjian employed self-made tools such as sharpened needles tipped with ruby or diamond dust, compiling his sculptures out of minuscule materials such as dust, lint, and hair. Even among the few practitioners of microminiature art, Sandaldjian was unusual in that he painted his work, using a single sharpened strand of hair as a brush. Sandaldjian would time his motions to come between his heartbeats, thus maximizing his control of his fingers. Those who saw Sandaldjian at work said that they could not tell when his hands moved. As recounted in Lawrence Weschler's book Mr. Wilson's Cabinet of Wonder, Museum of Jurassic Technology founder David Hildebrand Wilson learned about Sandaldjian from a museum visitor, and began visiting him at his home in Montebello, California. Wilson, who described the artist as "a very calm man", eventually decided to give Sandaldjian a show at the museum, but when he called Sandaldjian to tell him, Wilson learned that the artist had died only 10 days earlier. Weschler also relates that his initial doubts about the veracity of the museum's Sandaldjian exhibit were allayed when he located Sandaldjian's son in Montebello, who confirmed details about how his father worked, and also told Wechsler about the tradition of microminiature art in Armenia.

Hagnagora richardi

Hague is a small rural town in Saskatchewan, Canada, located approximately 47 kilometers north of Saskatoon. Hague was established in the late nineteenth century as a Mennonite community farming the fertile land in the area.

Hagop Pakradounian (Armenian: Յակոբ Բագրատունեան), originally Hagop Pakradouni is a Lebanese politician of Armenian descent. Hagop Pakradounian was born as Hagop Pakradouni in Beirut, in 1956. Pakradounian, who has a degree in political science, is the current Member of Parliament representing the Armenian Revolutionary Federation in the Lebanese Parliament from the Metn Region. He was a candidate in the legislative elections of 2000 for the Armenian Orthodox seat in Beirut but lost against candidates backed by former Prime Minister of Lebanon Rafik Hariri. In the 2005 parliamentary elections, Hagop Pakradounian was elected a member of the 2005 Lebanese Parliament from the Metn region. He was on the list of the alliance between the Free Patriotic Movement of general Michel Aoun and former Lebanese Deputy Prime Minister Michel Murr. In August 2007, Hagop Pakradounian as the leader of the Dashnaktsutyun (Armenian Revolutionary Federation) demanded a public apology from Phalange leader Amine Gemayel and politician Gabriel Murr for their controversial comments on the Armenian community of Lebanon and the ARF. Gemayel and Murr had claimed that the ARF participated in vote rigging during the Metn by-elections. Gemayel also said that he had fared better "among Christians", and accused the ARF of trying to "impose its will on the people of Metn". Pakradounian was elected unopposed deputy of the Metn electoral district in 2009. He is nominated as general secretary of the Tashnag party in Lebanon in 2015.

Hagood, Johnson

Hags

Hagudi is a small borough (Estonian: alevik) in Rapla Parish, Rapla County, Estonia. As of 2011 Census, the settlement's population was 311. It has a railway station on the Tallinn - Viljandi railway line operated by Elron (rail transit). Baltic German admiral and explorer Adam Johann von Krusenstern (1770–1846), was born in Hagudi manor.

Hagudi village

Hagnesta Hill

Hagnezer

Hague Agreement Between Netherlands-Indonesia

Hagno faginella

Hagnagora mirandahenrichae

Hagop Dilacar

Hagneck (Bern)

Hagneck (Berne)

Hagorn/Haring Hagorn is a character and the primary antagonist of the Encantadia series, written by Suzette Doctolero. The Encantadia franchise, consisting of four series Encantadia (2005), Etheria (2005–06), Encantadia: Pag-ibig Hanggang Wakas (2006), and Encantadia (2016), is primarily focused on Hagorn's desire to conquer Encantadia and acquire all the powerful gems from the diwatas. Hagorn is portrayed by actor Pen Medina on the first series in 2005, Ping Medina in Etheria and John Arcilla in 2016. In Encantadia, Hagorn is the King of the Kingdom Hathoria. He inherited interest in conquering Encantadia through his father, Arvak who was killed by Prince Raquim of Sapiro during the Lirean war. His desire to rule Encantadia further intensified when Mine-a, the Queen of Lireo refused to be his wife. Thus making him live with hatred to the diwata's.

Hagop Kufejian

Hagnagora mortipax

Hagnoundrou

Hagneck BE

Hagnəzər

Hagop Hagopian (painter)

Hague Academic Coalition

According to Plutarch, six years after Alexander the Great's death Hagnothemis claimed that Antipater was responsible for poisoning Alexander, and that it was Aristotle who instigated this and procured the poison. Hagnothemis claimed he had heard King Antigonus speak of this, and that the poison was "deadly cold" water distilled from a rock and so "cold and penetrating" that it could only be kept in an ass's hoof. Though the claim spread widely in antiquity, it is now considered unlikely. Other than this brief passage in Plutarch, we have no further biographical details for Hagnothemis.

Hague

Hagstrom Map, based in Maspeth, Queens, was the best-selling brand of road maps in the New York City metropolitan area from the mid-20th to early 21st century. The New York Times in 2002 described Hagstrom's Five Borough Atlas as New York City's "map of record" for the previous 60 years. With the rise of GPS navigation and other electronic maps in the early 2000s, the printed-map business shrank to a fraction of its former size, undergoing extensive consolidation. In 2009, the Maspeth headquarters were shut down; production has since moved to Deland, Florida.

Hague is a small rural town in Saskatchewan, Canada, located approximately 47 kilometers north of Saskatoon. Hague was established in the late nineteenth century as a Mennonite community farming the fertile land in the area. Hague is growing due to its relatively low cost of living compared to Saskatoon. However, the town's connection to the farming community remains strong. It has a school, arena (with hockey and curling), grocery store, hardware store, Credit Union, post office, two restaurants, two gas stations, and a vehicle dealership named Valley Ford. Construction on Highway 11 North was completed July 2011, twinning the Highway between Hague and Saskatoon.

Hagstromer & Qviberg

Hagop Kassarjian

Hagneck, Switzerland

Hague, Jim

Hagop M. Kantarjian

Hagos Gebrhiwot

Hagop Paronian

Hagthorpe

The Hagood Creek Petroglyph Site is a county-owned museum at Hagood Mill Historic Site in Pickens County, South Carolina, which exhibits and protects in situ at least 32 rock art carvings (including 17 human figures), most believed to be prehistoric. The Hagood petroglyphs were discovered on a rainy day in January 2003 by Michael Bramlett, a volunteer with the South Carolina Petroglyph Survey headed by University of South Carolina archaeologist Tommy Charles. Subsequently Charles and his team examined the large, low-lying boulder at night with side-scanning lights and found other glyphs invisible in daylight. Because a large portion of the boulder lay beneath a dirt road constructed in the 1820s, Charles received permission from Pickens County to excavate the covered portion of the rock. There he discovered additional human representations, all "sticklike figures" except for one with a head and legs but no arms and with a torso in the form of a rectangle, which the team dubbed "refrigerator man." Charles believed these carvings were prehistoric because they had been created by pecking (presumably with stone tools) rather than by scratching or incising with metal. Nevertheless, the age and purpose of the rock art (at least beyond motifs "universal to human experience, such as representations of animals or humans") remains undetermined. Almost immediately plans were made to exhibit the rock art to encourage tourism; but the museum did not open until 2015 because of political infighting, construction errors, the firing of a county administrator, stalled fundraising during the Great Recession, and the sudden death of the Hagood Mill site manager. The Hagood Creek Petroglyph Site is "a two-room, barn-like structure" built directly over the petroglyphs to facilitate display and ensure long-term protection of the artifacts. One room contains exhibits, including photographs and "portable" petroglyphs, and the other displays the rock from an accessible viewing platform where, presented under suitable lighting, visitors can hear a description of the petroglyphs recorded by Tommy Charles.

Hagood

Hagnon of Tarsus (Greek: Ἅγνων, 2nd century BC) was an ancient Greek rhetorician, a philosopher, and a pupil of Carneades. Quintilian chides him for writing a book called Rhetorices accusatio (Prosecution of Rhetoric) in which he denied that rhetoric was an art. Athenaeus cites him for a curious piece of information that "among the Spartans it is custom for girls before their marriage to be treated like favorite boys (paidikois)" (i.e. sexually). Plutarch quotes him as the source of a story concerning an elephant which was being cheated of its food by its keeper:

"Hagnagora" mesenata is a species of moth of the family Geometridae first described by Felder and Rogenhofer in 1875. It is found in Chile.

Hagop Kazazian Pasha

Hagsfiend

Hagondange

Hagota

Hagspawn

Hagsaetra

Hagoth

Hagno

Hagneck

Hagorn/Haring Hagorn is a character and the primary antagonist of the Encantadia series, written by Suzette Doctolero. The Encantadia franchise, consisting of four series Encantadia (2005), Etheria (2005–06), Encantadia: Pag-ibig Hanggang Wakas (2006), and Encantadia (2016), is primarily focused on Hagorn's desire to conquer Encantadia and acquire all the powerful gems from the diwatas. Hagorn is portrayed by actor Pen Medina on the first series in 2005, Ping Medina in Etheria and John Arcilla in 2016.

Hagstrom

Hagudi is a village in Rapla Parish, Rapla County in northwestern Estonia. As of 2011 Census, the settlement's population was 95.

Hagonoy (disambiguation)

Hagsätra metro station is on the green line of the Stockholm metro, located in Hagsätra, Söderort. It is the end station for line 19. The station was inaugurated on 1 December 1960 when one-station extension from Rågsved was completed. The distance to Slussen is 10 km.

Hagota River

Hagnon of Peparethus

Hagström (disambiguation)

The Hagood-Mauldin House is a property listed on the National Register of Historic Places located in Pickens, South Carolina. The house was originally constructed for James Earle Hagood ca.1856 in the town of Old Pickens but in 1868 when the Pickens District was divided into Oconee County and Pickens County, the house was disassembled, boards and beams numbered, and reassembled at its present location in the town of Pickens. The original house was constructed with log beams and joists pegged together. The exterior was sided with slat boards and the roof was constructed with cedar wood shingles on open wood slats. The first addition to the house was made shortly after it was moved in 1868, when a dining room connected to the rear kitchen house, separated by a breezeway, was constructed. A second addition in 1886 expanded the front parlor and rear dining room and also created a covered side entry porch, a bathroom on the north side of the house and added new fireplaces serve the new rooms. A third addition was made in 1904 which expanded the front porch to include a covered driveway as well as enhancing the interior living spaces with Victorian trimwork and drywall. A wood parapet was added to the porch and the fluted Ionic columns were added, creating the Classical Revival style of the house that still remains. The house was owned by James Earle Hagood, a clerk for the United States District Court for the District of South Carolina until his death in 1904. It was then owned by his daughter, Frances Hagood Mauldin and her husband, Judge Thomas Joab Mauldin who completed the 1904 addition and built a matching building on the property used as a law office. The house is now home to the Irma Morris Museum of Fine Arts and is owned by the Pickens County Historical Society.

Hagop Terzian

Hagop Sandaldjian (1931–1990) was an Egyptian-born Armenian American musician and microminiature sculptor, best known for his tiny art pieces displayed at the Museum of Jurassic Technology in Los Angeles, California. Sandaldjian's creations included a carving of Mount Ararat on a grain of rice; a crucifix in which a minute golden figure of Jesus hangs upon a cross made from a bisected strand of Sandaldjian's own hair; and recreations of Disney figures (Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs or Mickey Mouse, for example) or historical figures (such as Napoleon or Pope John Paul II) presented in the eye or on the tip of a needle.

Hagrid

Hagop Goudsouzian

Hague & Gill

Hague, Ffion

Hagström H8

Hague-Visby Rules

Hague Academy of Fine Arts

Hagsfiends

Hagnicourt is a commune in the Ardennes department in northern France.

Hagood is an unincorporated community in the High Hills of Santee area in western Sumter County, South Carolina, United States. It lies west of South Carolina Highway 261, north of Stateburg and is the location of Magnolia Hall, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Its mail now comes from Rembert zip code 29128. The community was originally called Sander's Station by the South Carolina Railway, apparently for Dr. Swepson Saunders, the owner of Magnolia Hall plantation, on which it was located, but was renamed Hagood for Johnson Hagood, brigadier general in the Confederate States Army and later governor of South Carolina.

15-16, Hagoromo 1-chome,Takaishi

Hagoromo (disambiguation)

Hagstugan Runestone

Hagood Creek Petroglyph Site

Division ofKappa Publishing Group

Hagop Der Hagopian

Hague Academy of Design

Hagop Hagopian

Hagop (name)

Hagop Pakradounian (Armenian: Յակոբ Բագրատունեան), originally Hagop Pakradouni is a Lebanese politician of Armenian descent. Hagop Pakradounian was born as Hagop Pakradouni in Beirut, in 1956. Pakradounian, who has a degree in political science, is the current Member of Parliament representing the Armenian Revolutionary Federation in the Lebanese Parliament from the Metn Region. He was a candidate in the legislative elections of 2000 for the Armenian Orthodox seat in Beirut but lost against candidates backed by former Prime Minister of Lebanon Rafik Hariri.

Hague Accord

Hagos

Hagroldus

Hagnagora luteoradiata is a species of moth of the family Geometridae first described by Paul Thierry-Mieg in 1892. It is found from Costa Rica to Ecuador. The most prominent difference from related species is the absence of the yellow blotches on the hindwings that are present in both Hagnagora ephestris and Hagnagora discordata. The transversal yellow band on the forewing is broader than in H. discordata and has a different shape than in H. ephestris.

Hagstroemer & Qviberg

Hagnothemis

Hagop Balyan

Hagop Vahram Çerçiyan

Hagsmunasamtok heimilanna

Hagoromo

Hagstroem

Hagnau am Bodensee

Hagood, South Carolina

writer, playwright, and novelist

The Hagood Creek Petroglyph Site is a county-owned museum at Hagood Mill Historic Site in Pickens County, South Carolina, which exhibits and protects in situ at least 32 rock art carvings (including 17 human figures), most believed to be prehistoric. Almost immediately plans were made to exhibit the rock art to encourage tourism; but the museum did not open until 2015 because of political infighting, construction errors, the firing of a county administrator, stalled fundraising during the Great Recession, and the sudden death of the Hagood Mill site manager.

Hagrup Haukland

Hagop Ishkhanian

Hague, Virginia

Hagner

Hague Abduction Convention Compliance Reports

Hagtvedt

Hagop Hagopian (guerrilla)

Hague-Visby

Hagstrom (disambiguation)

Hagreisa genocide

Hagoita

Hagor

Hagop Martayan

The Homes Association (Icelandic: Hagsmunasamtök heimilanna) was established on 15 January 2009. The organization is a public interest group in the consumer field, lobbying and fighting for the rights, protection and prosperity of Icelandic households. The association's main objective is to provide the public with a way to collectively protect the common interests of Icelandic households, to be a unified voice and advocate in the national dialogue on household interests, both short term and long term.

Hagneville-et-Roncourt

Hagos Gebrehiwot

Hagsploitation (Feud)