-
Mead (/miːd/), also
called honey wine, and
hydromel (particularly when low in
alcohol content), is an
alcoholic beverage made by
fermenting honey mixed...
- jugs, for
which he was
regarded as a
master of the form.
Meaders' grandfather, John
Milton Meaders,
started a
pottery business in the
community of Mossy...
- On May 28, 2010,
Meaders signed with the
Toronto Argonauts, but was
later released by the team on June 5, 2010. In 2012,
Meaders signed with his hometown...
- Look up
meades in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Meades is a surname.
People with that name include: Anna
Meades (1734 -
probably before 1779), English...
- The F.W.
Meaders House, at 521
South Broadway in Ada, Oklahoma, was
built in 1929. It was
listed on the
National Register of
Historic Places in 2007....
-
William Mead may
refer to
William Mead (merchant) (1628–1713),
prominent London Quaker William H.
Mead (1921–1974),
bishop of the
Episcopal Diocese of...
-
Meador may
refer to:
Meador, Kentucky, a
rural unincorporated community in
northern Allen County, Kentucky,
United States Meador, West Virginia, an unincorporated...
-
engineer George Herbert Mead (1863–1931),
American philosopher, sociologist, and
psychologist G. R. S.
Mead (George
Robert Stowe Mead, 1863–1933), British...
- The Nelder–
Mead method (also
downhill simplex method,
amoeba method, or
polytope method) is a
numerical method used to find the
minimum or
maximum of an...
-
MeadWestvaco
Corporation was an
American packaging company based in Richmond, Virginia. It had
approximately 23,000 employees. In
February 2006, it moved...
