What do the letters "H" mean in 4-H Clubs??
338856
Heart Hands Head Health.
1149378
Its an anagram. ODYSSEY is what I came up with. Look at the top of all the pages, they are scattered about... pg 55, 89, 131, etc... Ill let you find the rest on your own. :)
345924
Well 5-0 means police. It came from a show I'm sure old farts remember Hawaii 5-0. And 4-20 is the national day for smoking weed (pot, Mary J, Buddha, chronic,wacky weed, marijuana). some people claim it is because the California police use this code for an arrest. but apparently the term predates the California police usage. \nhmmmm another one. 411. information from the telephone. hmmm maybe i'm getting old to i can't think of anymore. I7ll check and get back to you.\n\n\nok here's some more\n 187\n1. murder. Derived from the police call sign.  \n\n 2 cents\n1. advice or opinion.  "Ain't nobody axed you fo yo 2 cents!"  \n\n 211\n1. The police call sign for a robbery.  \n\n 211 (two-eleven)\n1. a carjacking. Derived from the police call sign.  \n\n 411\n1. n. Information. Derived from the phone number for information.  "I need the 411."  \n\n 420\n1. see "four-twenty"  \n\n\n 8 ball\n1. (n) Malt Liquor or Old English 800, a popular alcoholic drink in the hood.  2. (n) In drug terms, an eighth of an ounce.
241776
p stands for "potenz" which means potential, H stands for Hydrogen. Thus, pH stands for "Hydrogen potential" and it's a measure of acidity.
467730
i am not sure what exactly you mean but its, \nPresident\nvice president\ntreasurer\nsecretary\nmembers\nbut it all depends on whta club you are meaning and it varies from school to school.
308493
The word is "fore"\n\nIt began, back when golf courses were not the manicured gardens that you see today. They often had lots of long grass. So it was easy to lose your ball.\n\nThey had "fore caddies" meaning, front caddie. Usually a young land who would go way out in front and watch where the ball landed. If in the long grass he had a good chance of seeing exactly where it landed.\n\nWhen the golfer hit his shot, seeing that it is headed for the long grass, he would yell "fore" to alert the fore caddy.\n\nToday of course it is used to alert another golfer that a projectile is headed his way and in a hurry.
20894
אני  אוהב(ת)  אותך\n\nthe letter in brackets is if a woman is speaking\n\ntransliteration:\n\n(note: 'ch' is a strong 'h' pronounced in the throat)\n\nman to woman: Ani ohev otach\nwoman to man: Ani ohevet otcha\nman to man: Ani ohev otcha\nwoman to woman: Ani ohevet otach\n\nAnd the last word changes in the plural, but that's for another day.
816353
It means "going crazy without you". But your transliteration is somewhat wrong. It is supposed to be "bez tebya s-hozhu s uma". It is just one word, but makes all the difference, because "hochu" means "want", and then the expression doesn't make sense.
540818
NH4Cl (note the 4 is a subscript)
159558
The periods "." are mean to be spaces, but the colons ":" represent unbonded electron pairs. The hyphens "-" are single bonds. The equals sign "=" is a double bond. Every atom is represented by it's periodic table abbreviation.\n\n.........H...H\n..........|.....|\n...H - C - C - H\n..........|......|\n:O: = N: ..H\n\nThe Oxygen atom has 2 unbonded electron pairs. The Nitrogen atom has 1 unbonded electron pair. The Oxygen and Nitrogen atoms are bonded together with a double bond. None of the other atoms have any unbonded electrons.
179419
confused with acronyms .... see the link below
425652
JB is 100% correct.  but actually it started because a reporter by the name of Tex Rickard was misinformed of the H meaning "habitants" when they were referring to the farmers and them being there in canada since the land was first owned by the french.  But was actually first intentionally represented as "Club de Hockey of Canada."  and the H was for Hockey, C for Canada but has since developed into habitants because of that Tex dude.
1109247
It means appearances for your national team.\n\nPenmaster is incorrect about the literal caps. It used to be the case, but no longer.
907956
They're not saying "four!" they're saying "fore!"\n\nNo certain origin for the golf word “Fore!” has ever been agreed. The Shorter Oxford Dictionary records its first use in 1878 as a warning cry to people in front of a golf stroke and, like most people, believes it is an abbreviation of the word ‘before’. There is an earlier reference in 1857 in a glossary of golfing terms. Its origin appears to be bound up with that of the word Caddie.\n\n\nCurrently there are three serious explanations for the origins of term FORE!\n\n \n\nBecause golf balls were expensive, golfers employed ‘Forecaddies’ to stand where the ball might land and reduce the number of lost balls, as is done in tournaments today.  In 1875, Robert Clark mentions that Andrew Dickson performing this role for the Duke of York in 1681 and describes it as “what is now commonly called a fore-caddie”.  It is probable that golfers called to their “Forecaddie!”, who would always be some distance ahead to draw attention to the fact the ball was coming and, in time, this was shortened to “Fore!” The almost contemporaneous appearance of the terms caddie, fore-caddie and fore! supports this theory over the others. \n\nA second explanation derives from the military battle craft of musket days, when rank after rank would fire fusillades, some over the heads of those in front. It was speculated that the term Fore! might have been used to warn those in front to keep their heads down. Modern historians pour cold water on this theory, partly because it is difficult to relate it to a Scottish golf connection and partly because the relevant military terms used do not appear to be connected. However, this theory may in fact be a misunderstanding of the theory below. \n\nThere is a third explanation, which appears utterly implausible, but which is an outside possibility. It derives from a story told by John Knox (1505?-1572) the ‘hellfire’ protestant reformer. He tells the tale, as only ‘hellfire’ preachers can, of someone arriving at the East Port (east gate) of Leith. This story was noticed by Dr Neilson and subsequently reported by Robert Browning in his book 'History of Golf’ (1955) thus: \n  \n\n‘One among many comes to the East Port of Leith, where lay two great pieces of ordnance, and where their enemies were known to be, and cried to his fellows that were at the gate making defence: "Ware Before!" and so fires one great piece, and thereafter the other.' \n\n\n \n\nSo “Fore!” could be derived from an artillery term warning gunners to stand clear. This last explanation means, firstly, that the term “Ware Before!” (“Beware Before!”) was foreshortened to “Fore!” (rather than “Ware!”) and, secondly, it must have been sufficiently well known to be used by golfers.
598139
The H stands for Harold, as in, "Our Father, who art in heaven, Harold be thy name" (snort).\n\nActually, I've heard numerous explanations for the H over the years. The first is that it stands for "Holy," as in Jesus Holy Christ, a common enough blasphemy in the South, abridged to H by fast-talking Northerners. Other colorful Southern epithets include Jesus Hebe Christ and Jesus Hebrew Christ, which abbreviate the same way. The drawback of this account is that it is so boring I can barely type it without falling asleep. Luckily, the other theories are more entertaining: \n\n(1) It stands for "Haploid." This is an old bio major joke, referring to the unique (not to say immaculate) circumstances of Christ's conception. Having no biological father, J.C. was shortchanged in the chromosome department to the tune of one half. Ingenious, I'll admit, but whimsy has no place in a serious investigation such as this. \n\n(2) It recalls the H in the IHS logo emblazoned on much Christian paraphernalia. IHS dates from the earliest years of Christianity, being an abbreviation of "Jesus" in classical Greek characters. The Greek pronunciation is "Iesous," with the E sound being represented by the character eta, which looks like an H. When the symbol passed to Christian Romans, for whom an H was an H, the unaccountable character eventually became accepted as Jesus's middle initial. \n\n(3) Finally, a reader makes the claim that the H derives from the taunting Latin inscription INRH that was supposedly tacked on the cross by Roman soldiers: Iesus Nazarenus, Rex Hebrei (Jesus the Nazarene, King of the Hebrews). Trouble is, the inscription is usually given as INRI: Iesus Nazarenus, Rex Iudaeorum (J.C., King of the Jews). \n\nNonetheless, this is the kind of creative thinking I like to see from my Teeming Millions. With every passing day, my mission on this earth comes closer to completion.
860471
H has an oxidation number of +1\nPO4 has an oxidation number of -3.\nIt doesn't make sense to talk about the oxidation number of the whole compound.
603107
SOOO Happy It's Thursday.  Welcome new members.  Will send out membership cards as soon as I design a logo.  Bunstihl, I'd like you to be a charter member and serve on the board - ready to put that on your resume?\n\nBunstihl - you can be anything you want to be.  I was thinking...on the letterhead, should we spell out the club name or just put the acronym?