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H&S can refer to: Health and safety, a cross-disciplinary area concerned with protecting people's safety, health and welfare. Head & Shoulders, a brand of shampoo; Head and shoulders (chart pattern), a graphing pattern commonly found in financial markets; Hack and slash, a role-playing game play style
The 2004 Mukwonago Indians football team had an undefeated [4] season ending with a victory over the Marshfield Tigers in the state championship. [5] Other team state championships include girls' swimming (2011, 2012, 2013), girls' cross country (1994), boys' cross country (1964, 1966), [6] boys' track (1964), as well as titles in debate and dance team.
Hart Schaffner Marx's origins date to 1872 when brothers Harry and Max Hart opened a small men's clothing store on Chicago's State Street called "The Great Globe One-Price Clothier," with proprietors advertised as Harry Hart & Bro. [2] [3] In 1879, the Harts' brothers-in-law, Levi Abt and Marcus Marx, joined the partnership, which was then renamed Hart, Abt & Marx. [4]
h.s., medical abbreviation for the Latin phrase hora somni ("at bedtime") Hereditary spherocytosis, a genetic disorder marked by hemolytic anemia; Hidradenitis suppurativa, a skin condition affecting apocrine sweat glands and hair follicles
The H. & S. Pogue Company, also known as Pogue's, was a Cincinnati, Ohio-based department store chain founded by two brothers, Henry and Samuel Pogue. [1] Founded in 1863, it became one of the most prominent department store chains in the region, until it was sold in 1961 to Associated Dry Goods .
By 1850, the United States had 3,237 free men above age 15 who listed their occupation as part of the glass manufacturing process. [16] Pennsylvania accounted for 40% of the glassmaking employees. Other states with more than 100 glass workers were New Jersey, New York, Massachusetts, and Virginia. [16]
In 1916, the University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire was founded, which marked the turn from a mostly lumber production based economy into one centered around manufacturing, education, and healthcare. [21] In 1917, Gillette Safety Tire Company built a large factory in Eau Claire along the Eau Claire River less than a mile where the rivers meet.
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