- can be said that 'Upper
Meads' (the part
originally known to
locals as
Meads) lies
approximately within the
bounds of the
Meads Conservation Area. The...
-
between U.S. and
allied forces.
Germany chose MEADS to
replace their MIM-104
Patriot systems in June 2015.
MEADS provides ground-mobile air and
missile defense...
- into it. Some
meads retain some
measure of the
sweetness of the
original honey, and some may even be
considered as
dessert wines.
Drier meads are also available...
-
Meads is a surname.
Notable people with the
surname include:
Colin Meads (1936–2017), New
Zealand rugby union footballer Eric
Meads (1916–2006), English...
- conurbation.
Temple Meads was
opened on 31
August 1840, as the
western terminus of the
Great Western Railway. The railway,
including Temple Meads, was the first...
- of the
Century at the
NZRFU Awards in 1999.
Colin Earl
Meads was born to Vere
Meads and Ida
Meads (née Gray) on 3 June 1936, in the town of
Cambridge in...
- Look up
meads in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Meads is a
district of Eastbourne, East Sus****,
England Meads may also
refer to:
Meads, the
walled sports...
- of Morac-Songhrati-
Meads is the
fictional micronation in the
Spratly Islands established by
British naval captain James George Meads in 1877, according...
-
Stanley Thomas Meads (born 12 July 1938) is a New
Zealand former rugby union player and
brother of
Colin Meads. He pla**** as a lock,
number eight and...
- The
Meads Cup is a
rugby union trophy named after King
Country and All
Blacks player Colin Meads. It is
contested during the
Heartland Championship. It...
